skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bainbridge Health | Software and Solutions Engineers | Go, Python, VueJS, SQL | Remote (US) | Full-time | https://angel.co/l/2h5mKx

Receiving medication at a hospital is one of the most dangerous things you can do. Ensuring safe and secure medication supplies is also one of the most complex and expensive things hospitals do. There is a mountain of data, but very little of it is used effectively.

We work with leading hospital pharmacies across the United States to translate data into actionable clinical and supply chain insights. Leveraging their own administration and pharmacy preparation datasets, we guide hospitals to safer, more efficient medication use. We also provide the most comprehensive benchmarking on medication use and decision support available to assist with governance, research, and supply chain development across industry through partnerships with leading organizations.

Join a team that is focused on real world improvements that can be measured month-to-month, quarter-to-quarter, in terms of better care, better outcomes, and lower prices for real people.

We are actively looking for a Software Engineer and a Solutions Engineer. The first role is primarily focused on building our internal platforms and tools, while the second is focused on supporting the full Customer Experience from pre-sales to on-going use.

We are a Python, Go, SQL (MS-SQL, Oracle on the customer side, BigQuery in-house), and Javascript (VueJS) shop. We build on Google Kubernetes Engine and similar tools.

If you have prior experience with healthcare, and especially hospital, technologies, and are looking to work with a modern tech stack and a more focused team, that's a plus.
A spin-out of the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, our corporate HQ is based in Philadelphia, PA, but our team is remote with folks all across the country.
If it's generally understood, then it's wrongly understood:

https://www.irs.gov/businesses/small-businesses-self-employe...

"Who pays the gift tax? The donor is generally responsible for paying the gift tax."

>For example, if you go on price is right, and you win a nice trip to tahiti

Those are prizes or winnings, not gifts. Totally different tax treatment.
> * German mustards! Sweet Bavarian senf is obligatory for white sausage (weisswurst).

What I would give for a real Weisswurst, even in Portland basically impossible to find. There are a few attempts but nothing that comes close to a real Bavarian one.
I used to think like you, until I turned 40 and spent 3 years in a row, doing full SCRUM, babysitting developers while my "manager/PO/everything" does little regarding planning other than "I want this". Conclusion: I dropped to 24 hours/week and have a much better life quality now, working 3 days per week.
Google Scraps Plan to Offer Bank Accounts
I think the breakdown in this argument is the fact that $Y is not the same for everyone.

> $Y is the net present value of all future earnings.

First of all, ‘future earnings’ is a time-dependent probability distribution and this means that the outcome is not certain at the time of transaction. For example, we can imagine that a particular stock has a 50% chance of tripling in value after 10 years and a 50% chance of going bankrupt. What is the current value of this stock $Y.

Even in this contrived case it seems like different people could value this stock differently today even knowing the probability exactly. Some investors need a reliable fixed income from their investments but don’t care much about growth (for example some retirees). They might not like this risk. Other investors want to increase their capital and are willing to risk volatility and losses.

There are some cases where there is a clear zero sum game (pump and dump schemes for example), but I don’t think this is true for most transactions.
Why does this say “Submitted Breach Notification Sample” and “Sample of Notice?” How do we know the sample is real?
>That's the reason people purchase Rolex watches

But people can just make fake Rolex watches and wear those too! Watches are a scam /s
The Anker power charger I have on my desk has a cTUVus logo on it.
Location: Brazil

Remote: Yes (US, Canada, London)

Willing to relocate: Yes (US, Canada)

Technologies: Python, Django, RESTful APIs, PostgreSQL, Docker, Kubernetes, Git, HTML, CSS, Javascript...

I am a Backend Engineer currently working with Python, Django, Django REST Framework, Fast API. I have about 8 months experience and I'm hoping to transition to a role that uses a combination of Python and Javascript/Typescript, possibly as a Full-stack Engineer.

I have a pretty good command of Data Structures and Algorithms, write clean, readable and maintainable code with automated tests, and perform code reviews on a daily basis.

My current experience involves Microservices, RabbitMQ, Docker, Kubernetes, CI/CD with Azure DevOps etc.

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ferdemacedo
Farmstead | React/Rails/Android/iOS | Full-time | REMOTE

Our mission at Farmstead is to make fresh, high-quality food accessible to everyone. We run our own hubs, and license our software stack to grocers looking for a better alternative to Instacart and the like.

We have a small, fully-remote product & engineering team and are hiring across the board. While we've been around for years, we're constantly growing and evolving. We're looking build significantly new experiences across:

- native iOS consumer app

- react web consumer app

- native android warehouse operations applications (picking/packing, scanning)

- rails/react applications supporting internal operations, procurement, merchandising and finance teams

https://angel.co/company/farmstead-1/jobs
No, because when you give me $10K because I made you a website, you're obviously paying me for my work. The IRS is not stupid, and doesn't look at the form you claim, it looks at the actual factual situation.
Yes, I should've brought up the newsletter as an additional resource.

The $24 is still the 50% off price. I didn't have any issues dropping that amount on it despite being unemployed because I already knew you from your newsletter and as a guest on Last Week in AWS / Screaming in the Cloud. For someone outside of tech, whose not used to those prices for an ebook, it might be prohibitive. Especially when they'll want to spend $40 on a course by Adrian Cantrill (I would warn them away from ACG) then the $150 for exams.

Brand new Kindle books go for $14.99 typically then settle to around $9.99 and can go lower depending on what publishers want to do.

It seems things are going well at your price point though and that's something for anyone doing self-publishing to consider. It's ok to still throw out an opinion that at face value it 'seems' expensive. :)

I'm glad so many people are getting traction out of it. I look forward to diving in further myself over the course of the next year. The thing about the tech world I appreciate are all the efforts of people to give back, including yours.
Best Wireless Gaming Mouse Under 50
On the other hand, it's trivial to show that an NFT is authentic and not a replica. The difficult part, as always with cryptography, is linking a public key to a know identity.

If you have a trusted channel from the artist (e.g. their twitter feed) it's trivial for them to indicate that a given public key/wallet address is theirs and therefore anything minted on there is authentic and anything minted elsewhere is not.

Determining if a real world piece of art is a replica or authentic can be fairly expensive. Determining if an NFT is authentic is much much cheaper.
If that ISP wants to remain protected as a common carrier you do but it will take a number of such cases to find out whether this holds. This is why I used the term should instead of is - a precedent needs to be set.
This is not a hack job or a garbage story. 17 engineers left BO this summer in the week after the BO flight, at the same time reports of internal dissension first started being reported openly.

And with respect to Abrams, "for cause" in hercase was...allegedly receiving export control violation warnings. In the context of her former job in employee communications, that would mean disclosing information in press releases that was subject to export controls. It's hard to imagine what sort of PR employee would have access to information subject to export controls at a civilian spaceflight company, since that information should have been sanitized before getting to the PR team. Either Blue Origin is confessing that multiple employees violated export controls or that they lack proper controls on such information (either way, placing their federal contracts at risk), or they're lying, so take what Blue Origin says here with a huge boulder of salt.

Also, CBS News spoke with 5 of the other (anonymous) signatories. They wouldn't disclose their names for fear of getting sued. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/blue-origin-alexandra-abrams-sa...
SMS 2FA is not a good idea.
I support your work on this -- I've always wanted to see a full-length book exploring monads, and will definitely read it when it comes out. (Unfortunately I don't have time to review chapters right now.)

One suggestion: you might also want to discuss arrows/bolts, which are a generalization of monads: see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrow_(computer_science) The Fudgets library in Haskell is a good example of the value of this abstraction.
Understand that this story is entirely one sided. That's what his lawyer framed this as, movie prop money, who knows what it actually was. The article has a ton of spin, did you get the part where they mentioned off have that he may of broken one of the police officers legs? They glossed over that fairly quickly, maybe interview the cop who had his leg broken as well?

I just don't understand the motivations of the police officers in this case, they just wanted to beat this guy up because they are big meanies? Just picked his car out and said "I want to use the taser on this random guy"? It couldn't have been due to his disability as it isn't visible to someone in another car. I feel like a lot of detail is missing from this account.
And that last statement is where all the magic is happening. Currently your statement is true, but in the future that's what changes.

My money that is stored in some bank's DB is not on my local computer, but I sure hope it's mine. In some countries they aren't so lucky and it's exactly as you say, the money doesn't belong to them.
Nothing to do with hardware. Quoting again from that bitcoin wiki page:

The highest possible target (difficulty 1) is defined as 0x1d00ffff, which gives us a hex target of
0x00ffff * 2**(8*(0x1d - 3)) = 0x00000000FFFF0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

As you can see a random hash has a chance of close to 2^-32 to satisfy that target.
Just a wild guess: To maintain faith in the system? I don't know anything about Compound aside from what I've read today but I would imagine whatever you've got invested could quickly go to zero if the crypto-investing public decides the protocol is too risky. (Assuming, of course, there exists an upper-limit to their risk tolerance.)
> differentiate the coins at all from regular banking

Apart from the fact that you can save value over time? Because the dollar is only going down.
JVM is a hog, but when it comes to raw compute perf, it's a very fast hog once it starts running. Do you have any examples of anything better (post-startup)?

Yes, I'm well aware that many system DLLs on Windows in turn call into NTDLL, where the actual syscalls are. And yes, I agree that it hardly matters in practice - but it was your premise that inlining across shared object / DLL boundaries is crucial! In practice, yes, it almost never is. And yes, .NET is perfectly fine perf-wise, and even JS is fast enough for most cases. I've actually spent most of my career writing C# and Python, after writing a bunch of C++, and I very much appreciate the productivity gains those abstractions offer.

But this is a very different point. Native code is still measurably faster where it matters, and JS/V8 can't keep up for very good reasons.
Ah yeah edited, thanks!

EDIT: oh the window has passed.
Judges implement the law though, so if the contract says "no business use" and this was made clear at the time of purchase -- eg by having business level accounts -- then what can the judge do? It's for the legislators to legislate, not the judges (under English law (UK), common law and equity aside).

Actual, I might be wrong here with how contact law is handled ... anyone?

A related consideration: when we moved into our terraced house the land was under leasehold and the lease specified 'no business use'. We bought the freehold some time back, but I've often wondered what my position might otherwise have been. Presumably breech of the lease conditions would be a tort against the landlord and so I'd have been fine as long as they didn't sue.
"Pay back 90% or we'll direct the IRS's attention to you, and they might well ask about all your other crypto stuff that you didn't declare"
Learn about the development of our reader’s attention feature!
We’re building the future of communication at Grammarly! Check out this blog where I share the necessity and development of our reader’s attention feature, which helps users write emails more clearly and effectively. Please reach out if you want to learn more!

https://gram.ly/LFEroles
Location: Zurich, Switzerland
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Kubernetes, Docker, AWS, Google Cloud, Terraform, CI/CD (multiple tools), Helm, Prometheus, Grafana, Istio, Linux, Ruby, node.js, Javascript, Go, Git, GitLab, Github, HTML/CSS, Postgres, Redis, MongoDB
Role: Cloud architect
Résumé/CV: Upon request
Email: kwd@gmx.ch

Since 2015 I have taken over the technical leadership of three major cloud transformation projects at three different companies. I helped introducing devops and cloud native principles, specified the architecture, supported the team with evaluation decisions and implementation, coached and built the teams to operate their new cloud infrastructure.

Back in 2013 I started working with Docker and in 2015 with Kubernetes as an early adopter. I also have experience as a full stack developer.

I'm either looking for a role where I can help building the company's cloud infrastructure or a role at a product company within the cloud/infrastructure area, especially with a focus on developer experience. I'm open for fulltime employment or contract work.
And the mass production of it would greatly reduce its price. We don't pay much for our pets' rabies vaccine, for example.
International spectators to be barred from Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics
First hit I got: https://www.totallyswedish.com/products/johnnys-mustard-410.

Ikea generally sell mostly their own brands, at least here in Sweden.
The link is a red herring. Just like an original Picasso, the content of the thing you own is responsible for very little of its value (an excellent forgery would deliver all the aesthetic value of the original, but it would be much less valuable). The provenance of the thing is the reason it is valued. There’s really nothing new or unique about NFTs other than the technology used to implement them.
We already have all of those things.
Airtable | San Francisco/Mountain View CA; New York, NY; Austin TX | Onsite | Software Engineer (many roles), Data Engineer, Data Scientist, SRE, Engineering Manager

Airtable's mission is to democratize software creation by enabling anyone to build tools that meet their unique needs. So far, we've built a real-time collaborative database and a rich set of components that enable applications and workflows to be assembled around that database. Unlike single-purpose apps, we think of Airtable as a toolkit of building blocks that people repurpose to create their own applications.

To give a flavor of our approach to product design, here's a blog post describing how we made Airtable's lightweight scripting layer: https://airtable.news/creating-a-scripting-environment-for-a...

We believe strongly in continuously improving our codebase and practices, even when it takes ambitious effort. Here's a blog post about how we ported a million lines of our code from Flow to Typescript:
https://medium.com/airtable-eng/the-continual-evolution-of-a...

We're hiring software engineers for web (JavaScript + TypeScript, Node, React), iOS (Objective-C, Swift), and Android, as well as data engineering, data science, SRE, and many other roles.

We're a team with diverse backgrounds. We believe in the power of highly motivated and capable individuals to accomplish great things in small teams, with end-to-end ownership of projects and rapid iteration.

Read about open positions and apply here: https://airtable.com/careers

[COVID-19: All employees are remote until at least January 2022. Our offices are open, with safety protocols in place, as a completely optional workspace available to employees who prefer not to work at home for whatever reason. We are evaluating when ramping up in-office work makes sense, with employee safety as the top priority.]
> Maybe they should point to Karl Popper's paradox of tolerance: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance

From Popper's own words at the link:

> In this formulation, I do not imply, for instance, that we should always suppress the utterance of intolerant philosophies; as long as we can counter them by rational argument and keep them in check by public opinion, suppression would certainly be most unwise.

Can sexist humour be kept in check with rational argument and public opinion?
Landscapehub | Data Engineer | Remote (US) / Chicago, IL | Full-time | https://www.landscapehub.com/about

LandscapeHub is dedicated to streamlining the procurement and fulfillment process in the nursery, landscape, green, and hardscape industry. Our B2B marketplace is engineered for businesses to buy and sell landscape materials more efficiently from a single location saving time, resources and money.

We're looking for a data engineer with 1-3 years experience to help us grow our new data team. We have a handful of projects lined up for the next year including:
- cleaning/building up our data pipelines and infrastructure
- integrations with 3rd party APIs for inventory and order management into client's ERP systems
- building a smarter pricing model for our marketplace

We're a fully remote team, but will likely be opening a small office in Chicago to optionally work from when it gets safer to do so. More info on the job posting here:
https://angel.co/l/2vR6DJ

Feel free to send resumes/questions my way: ajay (at) landscapehub (doot) com
Pardon me for a moment while I mint my new “Bored Nigerian Prince Yacht Club” NFT set.
Yes. In 99% of cases it is illegal. There are some cases when it ok to keep it (like if one pays off their loan too early [1]) but you will be criminally prosecuted if you do not return money you have no reason to believe it should be yours [2].

[1] https://www.cnn.com/2021/02/16/business/citibank-revlon-laws...

[2] https://www.ktvu.com/news/woman-jailed-after-refusing-to-ret...
I think they are arguing that if you played Mozart to a peasant, then they would like it despite not being able to afford listening to Mozart every day.

Just like how good food and Porsches are “popular” even with people who can only afford TV dinners and bus tickets.

The difference in usage isn’t a matter of taste or judgment, it’s a consequence of affordability.
Teleport (YC S15) | Backend, Fullstack, Frontend Engineer | US, Europe, Canada, Brazil, Australia, Remote OK | https://goteleport.com

Do you enjoy building security and deployment tools for other engineers?
Join us to hack on https://github.com/gravitational/teleport anywhere in the U.S, Canada, Europe, Brazil, Australia.
Most of our code is Go, we have very little technical debt, our codebase is clean and small.

If you are backend and fullstack engineer, we expect you to be comfortable with the following:

* Go or Rust for backend and Typescript for frontend engineers
* Linux, networking.
* Scalability or security experience for systems software is welcome.

We’re looking for senior and junior engineers to join the Teleport team.
Teleport is a company started by engineers to build products for engineers.
We are a stable and growing company.

We offer:

* Competitive salary and equity.
* 401k with company match.
* Excellent health insurance.
* Work anywhere in the U.S, Canada, Europe, Australia, Brazil

Apply: https://jobs.lever.co/teleport

What to expect once you apply:

* We will send you a 20-30 minute programming quiz
* You will join 30 minute intro call and we will walk you through the compensation,
interview process and requirements.
* You join a slack channel and submit a coding challenge in Golang, Rust or Typescript depending on the position, using Github.
Because it's a sample of what the communication each customer got looks like (with e.g. a placeholder for the customer name)
Many of them did quit. They chose to stay anonymous because they didn't want to get blacklisted in an industry controlled by 3 petulant billionaires with a history of suing their critics. (https://www.cbsnews.com/news/blue-origin-alexandra-abrams-sa...)
> I'd be interested to know how many of the cited 7000 dApps offer free information, and not just overpriced digital trinkets.

Blockchain is open by default. So all information is free. You can see who owns the trinkets, and the entire history of the trinkets from inception. You can't claim you "own" that trinket, but the information is free
^^^ Burrito is right, levels.fyi is your friend.
https://fsf.org - yes.
I have no current interest in DeFi not do I have any DeFi related crypto (Full disclosure: I have very minor Doge/ETH/BTC holdings).

I know it's fun to kick DeFi when it's down and make fun of "code is law" and the like but all of this leaves me with a very queasy feelings especially when the same comments praise our current financial system as if it has figured this all out and only idiots try to reinvent the wheel. All I can think of is 2008 and how all our financial institutions royally screwed us and almost no one went to jail and no one was held accountable (I think 1 person went to jail and they were a small fry).

Does the exact issue that happened here happen in our current systems? Yes, but it's fixable. That said, much worse things happen and they can be swept under the rug/ignored.

I don't put much faith in DeFi but I also put very little in "fiat"/"regular" financial institutions.
Ask HN: Feeling Burnout from Being UNDERworked?
I've been seeing a lot of articles/blog posts about burnout recently (both on HN and elsewhere), and I strongly identify with the symptoms they describe. Lethargy, demotivation, cynicism, detachment. I've got them all.

The authors in these pieces tend to associate burnout with a prolonged periods of being over-worked (never-ending crunch time at work, parenting duties stacked on top of other responsibilities, etc). But that's not my case at all -- I don't have kids and my job has always been fantastic when it comes to work-life balance (no on call, no crunch time for deadlines, reasonable caps on number of video conferences per day). Moreover, in the past, I've actually thrived during periods of overwork and have really enjoyed the stress/excitement of racing to ship before a deadline.

My feelings of burnout can't be due to overwork because I'm not overworked. In fact, I'm pretty severely "underworked" -- the expectations for doing anything at my job are very low, so I can slack off a LOT and still get positive reviews. I suspect that "burnout" I feel stems from the meaninglessness of the busywork I have to do (ala Graeber's "bullshit jobs").

So... I'm trying to figure out is this "burnout", or just run-of-the-mill depression and existential crises?
I would very much love to see the "simple CRDT" implementation described above, seems like it would be a great learning tool and/or foundation on which to build something more complicated!