skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OnlineMedEd | Senior Software Engineers (multiple positions) | Austin TX | Fully Remote

OnilneMedEd is a well funded, fast growth medical education company focused on educating great doctors. We're looking for Senior, Staff, and Principal level software engineers to join our development teams. We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefits. We support working 100% remote, 100% in the office, or anything in between.

Our current technology stack primarily consists of PHP (Laravel) and JavaScript/TypeScript (React) with future plans to move to a more micro-service based architecture. If you're passionate about software engineering and enjoy working in a Lean environment, come join us!

Apply here: https://onlinemeded.applytojob.com/apply/knPB98gIY1/Senior-S...
It seems that there are a fair number of sex workers on reddit whose profiles are tagged NSFW. Presumably, they would view the tag as an asset.

(I don't have any experience with these accounts myself. But I've stumbled across more than one in mainstream subreddits, and my curiosity was piqued. Only pointing this out to note that this comment reflects the totality of my knowledge on the subject.)
Neiman Marcus data breach impacts 4.6M customers
Would this work even with a drained battery? (assuming the battery would normally still have enough charge for this even if not enough to operate normally)
One of the things that I think about with buybacks is sort of the 'second-degree' implications. The company is buying its equity, what are the parties selling doing with the money?

And so you delve into a subjective area. Part of me feels that there is a literal 'passing of the buck' where the company sort of dilutes and distributes sort of, societal investment responsibility, which is where even my own philosophy solicits an internal eyeroll.

The problem I have with buybacks is that I agree it is frequently a signal that 'a company has no uses for a bunch of cash on hand'. But does society suffer when businesses are so wed to capital efficiency?
Does society benefit from corporate investment, period?
Are earnest investments beneficial to society even if they don't work out?

Basically, how does the money distributed from buybacks impact society, and could that be improved?
My point here was more akin to saying: Sure, if no one cares about your NFT, or the chain it is on, then yes, it's worthless. If you want to be the last one to care, keep a copy of the chain.

The physical equivalent is a worthless painting that no one cares about and your grandchildren throw out.
Yeah, data caps was something common a few years ago...
Fullscript | Remote US & Canada | www.fullscript.com/careers

Fullscript is one of the fastest growing tech companies in Canada and has grown over 600% in 2021.

Our goal is to be the platform that unifies and simplifies the integrative medicine treatment experience.

We are hiring engineers for both our Core and Product Engineering teams

- Javascript Engineers
- Ruby Engineers
- Technical Leaders

Check out our developer handbook or contact Kim Rutke for more info https://brand.fullscript.com/developer-handbook.html
This is exactly what is happening and it's quite sad that most people don't realize this. Lots of commenters in this thread are completely unaware of what's actually going on.

The problem has nothing to do with capitalism. The problem is with money, which is created from thin air and distributed to the rich and powerful, and to those who defend this unfair system.
Antibiotic-Producing Mold Announced as Official State Microbe
Yes. I was shocked the first time I had real fresh-grated (on a sharkskin grater — TMI?) wasabi. I had expected it to be really hot but unlike its ersatz version, the real thing had only an initial heat, which then faded to reveal a complex of multi-layered flavors and aromas, "nutty" among them.
Are there any extensions that can do this without putting a drain on the battery? That seems to be a popular complaint with many of these ad blockers.
CoSell.io | Customer Success Lead | Austin or SF | Full-time

CoSell is a referral selling platform, which means we help sales reps get warm intros into their target accounts.

We’re seed-stage with some traction, and looking to bring on our first CSM. Ideally this person would be motivated to work as an IC for now and grow into a team lead / manager role as we grow the Customer Success team.

Our product is high touch, and there’s lots of opportunity to talk with customers and users who tend to be senior leadership in their companies, as well as investors / advisors etc., so potentially a great network-building job.

Re: location, we try to meet in office 3 days per week, and prefer candidates who can join us for that, but will also hire full-remote with an expectation to travel and work in person for about 1 out of every 6-8 weeks.

If you’re interested, email andrew[at]cosell[dot]io and tell me why.

Cheers!
No, the math works fine. Ignoring baggage fees and first class vs catch etc. If you have a flight with 300 identical seats and you could sell everyone single one of them for say 100$ and that’s your maximum possible revenue from a single price point. Now the question becomes how do you capture value from people willing to pay more than 100$? You can play some games with round trip tickets and minimum stays, but again let’s ignore that and just focus on the ramp up.

If you designate say 75% of your ticks at a lower price of X then some people willing to pay more will just buy at that price. Essentially the trick is to minimize people who are willing to pay more who end up buying cheaper tickets. And it turns out people booking close to the flight are generally willing to pay more. Sure six months out they still sell off up to 75% of tickets at ~100$ raising or lowering prices based on demand so their losses are limited if nobody else buys the ticket the flight is still mostly full. But at that 75% they start the ramp up and they also ramp things up as the flight gets close.

2 weeks out they say all tickets are 200$ even if some of those 75% are unsold. At the last day bump it to 400$. If over 1 month we can ignore seats at 100$ because that’s unchanged. Sell 1,000 seats at 200$, and 500 seats at 400$ and fly with say 1500 empty seats that’s 400,000$ where you would only make 300,000$ if all 3,000 seats where sold for 100$. But what if they dropped prices at the last hour? Well most of the time they have empty seats so many would avoid the 400$ ticket and would tend to wait around for that window especially for flights from A to B leaving every hour. Peak prices are a game of chicken and they can’t blink or they lose billions in revenue.

This is of course heavily simplified but it does demonstrate the basic trick I am talking about where they extract value from unsold inventory.
VIVA Finance | Atlanta, GA | Full-Time | Full-Stack Engineer | https://viva-finance.com

VIVA Finance is a FinTech Startup focused on building a more inclusive financial system. We offer fair and affordable personal loans to working Americans using an alternative underwriting model that is based on employment--instead of credit history. Our rates are as much as 35 times lower than traditional lenders, which has fueled extremely high customer satisfaction and explosive growth (800% year over year for Q2). We just closed on a $6.2 million Series A funding round to invest in our team, technology, and marketing to expand our footprint across the country. If you are interested in working for a high-growth startup with a strong commitment to positive social impact, we would love to talk to you!

VIVA’s Engineering team is looking to hire Full-Stack Software Engineers to help us as we continue to scale. Our website is written with Vue and Tailwind, hosted on AWS with S3. Our backend is written in NodeJs running on AWS Lambda and orchestrated by the Serverless Framework. We are looking for someone who is interested in working at all layers of the tech stack, be that configuring CSS on the website, adding DevOps functionality to our CICD pipeline, or updating the decision logic for our underwriting model.

If interested in applying or hearing more about the job, reach out to our CEO Jack Markwalter with a resume via email: jack@viva-finance.com
Even Seasoned IT Warriors Fumble When Migrating Data to the Cloud
Perhaps orders of magnitude more likely than someone getting root on your telecom network is someone simply convincing you that an attacker's VOIP number is the official support number you wanted to call.
Fringe Doctors’ Groups Promote Ivermectin for Covid Despite a Lack of Evidence
> In the meantime, please do yourself a favor and take a look at Figure 6 on page 31, which shows that the number of interventions to rescue financial institutions around the world has been increasing consistently since the 1600's.

Is this necessarily a bad thing? I mean that as a genuine question. The number of interventions to rescue people having asthma attacks has probably increased significantly over the same period.

If a financial institution is about to go under isn't it better to have a process by which we can mitigate the pain it causes? To be clear, there is definitely a lot to be desired with the way a lot of bank bailouts have been handled (where Main Street absorbs the downside on behalf of Wall Street) that I think is largely down to politics and "elite" connections but I really don't think the frequency of intervention is an accurate metric by which to judge the effectiveness of the outcome.
Pretty much every profile pic NFT now (hottest form of NFTs right now) comes with some huge list of utility and roadmap behind it (look into BAYC for a good example), if that's the sort of thing you're looking for. Also, "bragging rights" or flexing, it turns out, is a pretty huge part of not only the physical realm but also digital as well if you look at the existing digital skins market.
The main purpose of my comment was to add some clarity to the discussion with concrete numbers and references. Terms like significant, insignificant, less, more, etc, should be quantified with references in my opinion where possible.

To answer your question, the unvaccinated represent 75% of hospitalizations in one region that publishes raw data (https://bit.ly/3oriNqS).
Human intelligence is about more than just the brain. How intelligent would you be if you grew up in a sensory deprivation tank? If you didn't need to eat, if you didn't crave social interactions. Without family or community. If you met a human who grew up this way, they might not seem particularly intelligent either.
You could start with documentation here https://github.com/provectus/kafka-ui/blob/master/guides/AWS.... Feel free to create an issue if you have any questions.
> This would have been more interesting if the author had traced where all the money being plowed into NFTs is coming from.

Probably 1/2 money laundering and 1/2 rich people that have too much cash and ran out of ideas.
"movie-prop money"

You do realize that movie-prop money is clearly identifiable, and only meant to "look" like real money from a distance, and this is completely legal to possess until it is attempted to be passed as tender. If they have no evidence he was doing so, then this is just "hmm what charges can we throw at him" bullshit that is regularly employed in the US to trump up one incident to a whole list of charges.
I can't tell if you guys are being serious, Zerohedge is Infowars with a cnbc angle.
You can tell this article was written by someone young who thinks they have discovered sex drugs and rock and roll - dithering was a sub optimal solution to simulate more colours on old computers with limited colour palettes.

Once computers got to the point where you could use any colour for any pixel it rightly died off, and its only use today is for things like e-ink displays or monochrome printing.
I like how the ones in my country work, when you want to send money you have to sign the transfer with the 2fa app, and the 2fa app itself will display how much money you are transferring, preventing an mitm from displaying one amount but actually sending another. However the recipient is not displayed. So a mitm could modify a legitimate transfer to have another recipient, stealing the $100 destined for your utility bill. But at least that is not a catastrophic loss.
It really sounds like a waste of time and money though. What judge would ever side with them? I would fire a lawyer that even proposes that seriously
Simbe Robotics, Inc. | Full Stack/Backend/Integration Engineer| South San Francisco | FULLY REMOTE OR ONSITE

Simbe Robotics gives retailers actionable insight into the state of their store environments, while improving inventory and operational challenges. Simbe is a privately held, venture-backed company headquartered in South San Francisco, CA and works with major worldwide retailers and brands across the US, Europe and Asia.

Looking for a full-stack engineer to assist our web development team in designing and developing an easy to use, data-driven, role-based web application & integrations that supports multiple retail stakeholders.

* NodeJS/Python

* Postgres, REST APIs

* Google Cloud Services (IaaS, PaaS, GCS, GCE etc. )

How to apply:

1. Get more details on: https://www.simberobotics.com/about/careers/apply?gh_jid=464...

2. Reach out to hn-whoishiring (at) simberobotics.com
On top of that the US and Germany had the same ability, it just that they were extremely slow in their decision making.

When they finally made that step it did help. Incompetence caused scalpers to rise and profit while the rest suffered until the Government finally got their heads out of their asses.

Nothing about stalinism or communism in here. Just general incompetence.
It's basically the startup equivalent of "indie gamedev wanting to make an MMORPG". You need every edge in technology that you can get (which you will never achieve), and you still need to actually make your game fun enough!

A lot of times, technology isn't really that important in making a good game. Amazon has all the technology they need but still can't understand why people play games, it's hilarious seeing them fail even after all those years of investment.
Coinbase Breach Notification
Voltus | https://voltus.co | Full-time | Remote

Voltus is hiring Data, Integrations, Frontend and Backend Engineers to build products and infrastructure backing the world’s leading distributed energy resources platform.
Voltus connects energy consumers, producers, and grid operators together, functioning as a virtual power plant, ensuring grid stability while saving energy and de-incentivizing the consumption of fossil fuels.

- Software Engineer, Data: https://jobs.lever.co/voltus/39744ccd-98d2-48e3-aad3-416f287...

- Software Engineer, Integrations: https://jobs.lever.co/voltus/7e60a9f5-8af8-4864-b9e3-a1f78be...

- Backend Product Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/voltus/da2ae745-91ee-4fca-9b84-66c7920...

- Frontend Product Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/voltus/911ab2a5-4421-4009-a30f-4ebcc88...

- Site Reliability Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/voltus/f16f7daa-cd92-4832-af54-869bc26...
Why is being anti-racism and pro-choice right wing? Quite an assumption being made there.
CoVar Applied Technologies | Durham, NC | https://covar.com/ | ONSITE

CoVar is a small R&D company specializing in machine learning and software development for defense, healthcare, and manufacturing applications.

We're looking for a junior/mid-level backend developer. Python/asyncio/FastAPI, Redis, GitHub

Contact careers@covar.com for more information.
Yes – my point was simply that caching connections (at any of the layers mentioned) is also often enough to be a net win even if the content cannot be cached.
> something that they are enjoined to do anyways.

Indeed, this is the key to make it "not blackmail".
Key point from the article -

> This service (and all others mentioned in this story) assumes the customer already has the target’s login credentials through some means.

> OTP Agency customers would enter a target’s phone number and name, and then the service would initiate an automated phone call that alerts that person about unauthorized activity on their account. The call would prompt the target to enter an OTP token generated by their phone’s mobile app (“for authentication purposes”), and that code would then get relayed back to the bad guy customers’ panel at the OTP Agency website.
Push notifications to a smartphone app for login approvals is by far the most convenient 2FA method and also more secure than TOTP or SMS. I use it wherever I can.
SEEKING FREELANCERS | Remote

Tribe.AI is a network of 100+ freelance data scientists, ml engineers, etc. that come together to work on interesting projects (usually growth stage tech co's). We also have a cool and really supportive community of people and are finally back to doing some in person events mainly in NYC and SF but looking to do more across the country! We're always looking for folks who have time to do either part time or full time freelancing on client engagements with us.
BuildBuddy (YC W20) | Engineering | Remote, Bay Area | Full-Time

BuildBuddy was founded to give anyone a "Google-style" development environment in minutes. Today we're solving a small piece of this problem with an open-core remote build execution platform for Bazel - but our ambitions are much larger. Our mission is to take the world-class engineering tools that are only available to employees of large companies and make them available to everyone. Check it out at: https://buildbuddy.io/

Come join us and shape the future of how engineers build and test software! You’ll write and ship open-source code, own production systems used every day by 1000s of engineers at big companies, and help us shape the future of the product. You'll work with and learn from a team that's built software at both successful startups and FAANG companies. Your skillset will grow and you'll join a team excited to solve problems in the developer tool space.

Our tech stack is simple, stable, scalable: Golang, Redis, MySQL, Protobuf, React, Typescript.

Sr. SWE: https://www.buildbuddy.io/jobs/senior-software-engineer

Sr. SRE: https://www.buildbuddy.io/jobs/senior-site-reliability-engin...

SE: https://www.buildbuddy.io/jobs/solutions-engineer

Don't see a perfect fit but still interested? Great, we still want to hear from you! Email us at hiring@buildbuddy.io
Exactly, and the "nice" approach is talking to people gently about why what they said is "harmful" or bad. But you still have to come to the same agreement or you're bad. It's not actually tolerance its "we'll give you a pass if you come to our side".
Location: Washington D.C

Remote: Yes.

Willing to relocate: No.

Technologies: Ruby, Ruby on Rails, Python, Django, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Redis, JavaScript, Product Design, Supervised Artificial Intelligence, Natural Language Processing, Text Summarization, Image Classification

Résumé/CV: https://zachhajjaj.com/resume.pdf

Email: zach@breue.com

Some of my recent work: https://breue.com/

A sample project: https://oatmel.com/ - https://github.com/breue/oatmel

I also specialize in natural language processing: https://zachhajjaj.com/nanobird_relevancy_engine.pdf
>it remains a fact that people wanting to use it will need to first learn a not so excellent programming language

And to be able to develop with Electron people must first learn a not so excellent language, JavaScript.

Complexity might be a better argument but even then, with Qt's API, most of any usual implementation can be developed with their simple, consistent interfaces; largely avoiding C++'s hidden/nuanced complexity.
Very good question! Has the other person's line been communicated or are we left to assume what they consider appropriate?
I think you're overlooking the role that rapport plays in this. If you don't have a rapport (it's a new relationship, for example), one doesn't have that to rely on (this describes a significant portion of online interactions, like this one!).

If one has a solid rapport with someone, and that person says something that one find upsetting, one's much less likely to attribute that behavior to malice, because rapport is just social context.

> Apparently people who are concerned with this are “not willing to accept the effort of empathy”?

I think a more accurate thing to say is that those who are harmed and cannot contextualize it to be reasonable are not willing to enable that harmful behavior by the person that has harmed them. Empathy is just the act of "putting yourself in someone else's shoes to gain respect for their perspective". I can empathize with an asshole and decide that their behavior needs to be called out _despite_ OR _because of_ the context I have for that person (e.g. I might be more likely to call out inappropriate behavior in those with power than in those without power, with whom I might work more closely to come to an understanding privately, as there's really no use kicking someone when they're down).
Also missing asian preserved mustard variants, e.g. my favorite https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kasundi . Any type of spicy brown is my goto in the US.
Well https://dotbigbang.com at the very top of this page has loads.

Krunker (https://krunker.io/) is a browser based multiplayer shooter.

CrossCode (http://www.cross-code.com/en/home) is another pretty famous one that is also on Steam and very popular.

Slither.io (http://slither.io/) and really the whole genre that these sorts of games became.

The whole Godot Engine IDE (https://editor.godotengine.org/releases/latest/) has a web version.

Game Dev Tycoon (https://store.steampowered.com/app/239820/Game_Dev_Tycoon/) is made with JS.

Curious Expedition (https://store.steampowered.com/app/358130/Curious_Expedition...) was written in CoffeeScript which is compiled to JS.

And so on, and on. There are literally loads including umpteen multiplayer ports of Quake 3 and that sort of thing. Throw in all the JS13k games. Numerous games people have published using the Unity web exporter and so on. All the little web games people have released on itch.io, all the stuff made with Twine and Bitsy. And on, and on.

The idea that JS is too slow to make games with is pretty silly and smacks a bit of willful ignorance.
Uncountable | SF, NYC, Munich | Account Executives, Full-Stack Engineering
https://www.uncountable.com/hiring/hn

Uncountable accelerates R&D for industrial scientists across leading materials, chemicals, and life sciences organizations. With our SaaS solution, our customers get better products to the market in half the time. Uncountable was founded by MIT and Stanford engineers and has been profitable since 2016. Our team has grown from 6 to 20 over the last two years.

Account Executives | $70K - $100K + Equity

--> Uncountable is looking for sales leaders who can delivery new business opportunities. This is an outside sales position for enterprise Software as a Service.

--> Senior and junior positions are available

https://www.uncountable.com/careers-open-positions/senior-ac...

Product Engineers (Full-Stack) | $120k - $220k + Equity

---> Uncountable is looking for engineers who can spearhead the development of the Uncountable Web Platform. The position is heavily product-driven and comes with challenges across the stack.

--> Senior and principal positions are available.

--> Summer internships and working student positions are also available.

Learn more: https://www.uncountable.com/hiring/hn

These are full-time positions in San Francisco, New York City or Munich. Remote options within the U.S. and Germany are available for senior candidates.

For more information on our Munich office, see https://www.uncountable.com/hiring/hacker-news-munich

Contact our CTO directly at jason@uncountable.com
It's not my argument really, I was trying to interpret what they meant with Bitcoin being the exception.

You're right that there may be better examples but how much of the world's email and DNS content is served by Google/Microsoft, I wonder. People are also complaining in other threads that Cloudflare is actually making the internet more centralized.