skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia | Bioinformatics Scientist | Philadelphia, PA | Full-time | Remote/Onsite

This role will work with bioinformatics scientists and software engineers to operationalize a set of pipelines used to align and annotate whole exome and genome sequencing data. This role will also collaborate with data archivists and metadata librarians to advise as a subject matter expert for genomic research data contributions into Arcus.

We are looking for highly creative people who share our mission to advance child health and who will thrive in a continuous learning environment, acquiring and applying both new technical skills and biomedical domain knowledge.

Apply: https://careers.chop.edu/job/Philadelphia-Bioinformatics-Sci...

If you have questions or would like a more direct overview of the position, please feel free to reach out ruthb [at] chop [dot] edu.
Chatkick | Software Engineer | NYC or Remote (US only) | Strong cash and equity compensation | Full-time |Node | Typescript | React | MongoDb | AWS

Chatkick's (https://chatkick.com) suite of products are helping hundreds of customers improve their recruitment and hiring process. Chatkick's flagship interview intelligence platform offers distributed teams a way to asynchronously review and collaborate on candidate feedback.

Our current openings can be found here:

- Software Engineer, Interview Intelligence: https://jobs.chatkick.com/chat-kick/detail/6100344bd809e9001...
"Obsession"? The author is perhaps noticing that some people take this literally:

“I just sit in my office and read all day.” - Warren Buffett

Are people really taking this literally? Maybe they are, now that you at least get the impression can sit in your office and surf the web all day. You know that a lot of "journalists" actually do that, and that's why they're so shallow and prone to groupthink.

A real journalist, and a real investor, goes out and talks to people, and finds the information that hasn't made its way onto paper or the web yet.
You know, reading all of the replies, some in stark agreement, some essentially calling me ridiculous (no offense taken), I think you've hit the nail on the head.

I've been in the camp of price insensitive - to a degree - I buy things I'm used to and watch prices go up and up and up. Someone who is more savvy and perhaps open minded doesn't see such increases. So we both think each other are crazy when talking about expenditures.

That actually helps me understand both sides - so thanks for putting it plainly.

It's interesting to me to go back and reread all the replies with that mindset. Seems there is much disagreement as to which more accurately represents expenditures.
Singularity 6 | Engineers, Managers, more | Remote or Los Angeles (Westside) | https://www.singularity6.com

Singularity 6 is the game studio behind Palia (palia.com): a cozy, community sim MMO. We're a pre-launch startup founded by AAA game industry veterans with VC funding by a16z and others.

Our engineering team is growing rapidly. Open position include:

- Engineering Managers

- Game Engineers

- Backend Software Engineers

- UI/UX Engineers, particularly those with mobile experience

- SREs

- Machine Learning Engineers

We're looking for a range of experience levels. Tech stack includes Unreal Engine, Rust, Nomad and more. We're big on open source and looking to contribute back to the community. If you've always wanted to get into the game industry, this is a good opportunity. If you're part of the industry, this is a studio that pays competitively and is committed to investing in people.

I'm the tech director and you can find me at https://www.linkedin.com/in/jaaronfarr/

Apply at https://www.singularity6.com/careers

Note: the Engineering Manager and Game Engineering roles require (eventual) relocation to Los Angeles. Other roles can be remote, though we prefer local candidates. Here in LA, we're still working from home.
Looks like a short outage. Carry on.
It looks more like optimized kernels for some operations, rather than extended functionality. Which is to say, using it shouldn't produce any lock-in for well structured projects -- it is like changing which BLAS library you've linked to.

Not sure what kind of secret sauce they've included, but it is Intel so their specific advantage is that they know everything about their processors and can provide really low level optimizations which might not necessarily be super portable.
Same here, last time I did any form of origami was when I was a child, yet this article was fascinating to read from start to finish. It’s beautiful seeing how intricate some seemingly “simpler” (for lack of a better word) hobbies really are when you get into the details of it all.
I think the manufacturers probably have the least leeway; it'd be very easy for shippers or even the grocery stores themselves to just jack up prices where they see fit.

Combine that with large grocery stores getting more data-driven it's kind of a no brainer for them to pick items they know they can increase the price of without blowback
SEEKING FREELANCE or SEEKING WORK, Brazil, Remote OK, c410.f3r (at) gmail.com

Email: c410.f3r (at) gmail.com
Location: Brazil
Remote: Yes
Résumé/CV: https://c410-f3r.github.io/curriculum.pdf
Technologies: AngularJS, Assembly (x84_64),C, C++, Docker, Docker Compose, Ember.js, GCP, Golang, Java, JavaScript, Kubernetes, Linux, MongoDB, MySQL, NodeJS, PHP, Polkadot, PostgreSQL, Python, ReactJS, Rust, SQL Server, Smart Contracts, Solidity, Substrate, TypeScript, Vue.js
Willing to relocate: No

Software engineer with a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science and over ten years of experience in several technologies and programming languages. There are two fields where I mainly act: (1) DevOps; from database administration and data modelling to back-end programming or front-end design all the way to orchestrated deployment with latest tech and (2) Standalone software; involves embedded development in restrict environments, blockchain applications mostly related to Parity's Substrate and plain command-line interfaces.

On the open-source side of things, I regularly contribute to several projects, helping and communicating with other developers. Take a look at the available coding portfolio in my GitHub profile at https://github.com/c410-f3r where most public collaborations in the last five years were more focused on the Rust Programming Language ecosystem.

Over 40 certified courses have been completed and nine professional certifications that covers a wide range of areas were obtained from different organizations, e.g., Linux Foundation and the Blockchain Training Alliance. Learning is very important to keep up with both old and new technologies, my newest certification is the Google Cloud Professional Cloud Architect and more certifications will be earned over time.

In my last work experience I refactored, architected and developed many key parts of a Parachain always aiming for security, readability, robustness and maintainability, which contributed to two successful marketing campaigns. In addition to all this and to finish, I also created and deployed a brand new Relay Chain like Kusama or Polkadot for custom usage and testing.
The Czech pirate party was built on internal democracy without any failsafety and got swathed by hundreds (thousands today) of leftists/statists indifferent to the original ideas.

Basically none of their voting base (young adults, mostly) has any idea about the origin of the party. They were lured to the party because it supports green and social statist politics.

Note: I don't think statism in itself is wrong, but I don't like the particular kind of state they're pushing for. I think their goals could be accomplished by supporting people more directly e. g. by supporting independent social organizations, which I think would be more in line with the original pirate ideas.

However I must say that their latest program (for the parliamentary elections) was acceptable to me. But they're nearly (4/200) out of the parliament now.
Two Years in the PMF Desert
Sounds tricky. I'm imagining an orchard with a false floor: when the squirrels bury the nuts, they fall through to a conveyor belt.
Why Labour just lost the tech sector’s vote
This type of comments...

The data you show isn't proof of anything other than ineptitude of western agencies and the freedom of the press in the west. Go look for ICMB and warhead leaks, you'll always find better and more extensive documentation for NATO weapon systems. Does this mean the former communist block had no such weapons? No. It has to do with freedom of press and the legal system in the west making plans and docs public knowledge compared to a pretty locked down system in Russia and china.
If you're talking YoY numbers, which we are, this would actually work against home buyers because rates are higher now than they were a year ago.
The single biggest challenge of climate change in my mind is political instability across the globe. Raising a generation of people who are overly pessimistic fatalistic and depressed exacerbates this risk.
The older I get, the more I realize this. The simple things in life are what bring me happiness.
Ovia Health | USA | Boston, MA - Remote | Full Time

Ovia Health is the leading digital health platform for women and families. Trusted and loved by millions, Ovia Health’s mobile apps, Ovia Fertility, Ovia Pregnancy, and Ovia Parenting, empower people take control of their reproductive health and start families with confidence. We are on a mission to improve the world for women and families. We value and prioritize our users and customers in every product we build, from our mobile health apps to our internal tools and enterprise solutions.We believe in our mission and are looking for passionate individuals willing to work hard every day to help us create real solutions for women and their families. Join us!

Remote candidates should be within the United States / Canada.

https://www.oviahealth.com/careers/

IOS - https://apply.workable.com/oviahealth/j/ED134B8364/

Android - https://apply.workable.com/oviahealth/j/945312B824/

Backend (Primary PHP7.4+) - https://apply.workable.com/oviahealth/j/6FA9ECC690/

QA - https://apply.workable.com/oviahealth/j/0CB38529F3/
Postgres does something similar. Every time a query returns a row the system must do a lookup into a visibility map to see if the row is visible to the current transaction. It can also check if it's a completely dead row. If there is an index involved, then on the next row fetch Postgres will report to the index whether the last row was dead or not. The index can elect to delete the row reference, which means a write during a select statement.
Probably because VR in its current implementation sucks. Just as 3D for movies sucks. We'll have to see if Apple can solve that or if they are looking more at immersive AR.
I don't think your car engine can grow to consume gas at a faster rate or spawn other engines that consume gas. I don't think the OP or this article is saying it will completely eliminate global warming, but a new equilibrium where co2 consumption by plants pushes back and holds the line at some point seems plausible (hopefully before we reach something like this before we turn into a venus).
Patients Know Best | Cloud Engineer | Full-time | Remote | $70k-$140k depending on experience and location

Patients Know Best is developing a personal health records service that is changing the way people manage their health, making their life easier and opening up a global market in the process. We’ve built a platform to help patients and clinicians share medical data online that is being used in the UK and abroad.

We are looking for the first person who is fully focused on cloud infrastructure. You will be designing the cloud architecture, deployment pipeline and development environment. You will be able to build your own team as the company grows if you need further people.

PS.: we are also looking for software engineers at every level.

Apply at: https://patientsknowbest.com/careers/ or email me, mate at patientsknowbest dot com - mention this HN post please in case you email me directly.
I'm on Windows 10 right now, running a 1440p display, and a 4k display at a logical resolution of 1440p. Lots of stuff misbehaves on the scaled 4k display.

For a couple of examples: The nVidia Control Panel ignores the scaling on the 4k display and renders tiny text as if the display was set to 4k. GPU-Z looks like a blurry mess.
My point is that seniority implies a certain level of professionalism. If you're getting burned out you're not at that level.
There's a perfectly logical, very probable, quite natural explanation, but the "researchers" claiming that their impossible, ridiculous, unfounded explanation can't possibly be wrong because..."muh politics"
We aren't directly putting more water vapor into the atmosphere, but a warmer atmosphere can hold more water and (I would think) would also increase the overall rate of evaporation.

Regarding the greenhouse effect of water vapor, I don't know whether what matters is the average relative humidity or the total amount of water vapor in the atmosphere. For our sake I hope it's the former.
> Backdoors? Being caught red handed doing espionage? Cozying up to bad actors like North Korea and Iran?

Are we talking about Huawei here or any number of US companies?
SEEKING WORK - Freelance/Contract, Remote, Tennessee, U.S. (Central Time)

I'm a full-stack JavaScript developer and UI designer, working primarily with React.js, GraphQL, and Node.js. I run https://cheatcode.co and recently launched a new full-stack JavaScript framework: https://github.com/cheatcode/joystick.

Looking for 3-6 month freelance and contract opportunities.

Email: ryan.glover@cheatcode.co.
It’s amazing to see people want a downvote on Twitter so much that a fairly convoluted “virtual downvote” has emerged. I wonder if Twitter will ever implement a real downvote. I think it would disincentivize inflammatory posts (but inflammatory posts drive page views)
How so? The article says he was hopping on private jets all over the country most of the time. That seems like the opposite of mastering remote work.
No, but it's likely to return less than hoarding actual things/products.
> Cannot prove it unless the victim was in a state that allows one party consent audio recording and was recording audio. Although Florida is the only southern state that requires all party consent for recording audio, and I presume the previous poster was talking about Texas. Smartphones have solved the recording audio problem, so presumably it would have been possible.

Is this true even when gathering evidence of a crime?
Gerrrymandering indeed has a long history, and it's a bit like nukes - if the other side is already using them, it's hard to hold off on your side.

In 2018, North Carolina saw 50% of the vote go to Republicans, but they received 77% of the Congressional seats. A couple rounds of that is a recipe for a permanent minority for the other party.
Here's a to-scale visual timeline of the earth's temperature change over the last 20,000 years. See if you can find anything anomalous ;)

https://xkcd.com/1732/
> I fail to understand why the press in western countries gives this story so much air time.

Huawei pays for "sponsored" pieces in major media outlets. Politico, Reuters, Wired and others are paid by Huawei to run puff pieces, clearly labeled as "sponsored" content. Should a sudden spasm of inner dialog cause you to wonder whether the checks getting cashed have any influence on editorial decisions related to non-sponsored news you're expected to suppress that as much as possible and also keep it to yourself. Thanks!
> company with a heavy debt load that is slowly digging [its] way [out?]

Telecom? Utilities? Mining?
Works for me on an intel mac mini, needs MacOS 11 (Big Sur) or higher.
Maybe the wide swaths of US country side are different, but for the (Western) European countries we need less cars and not more.

In theory, self-driving cars will mean fewer cars, not more. Instead of owning your own car, you just summon one from a pool to take you where you need to go. When you get there, it becomes available for someone else to summon. It's like Uber, but without any people.

That's the one vision of self-driving cars that I like.
Thanks. They were a decent deal back in the low CPI days.
My wife actually works in the retail analytics industry. They're all buying up data solutions and hiring analysts and data scientists. You bet they have algorithms that spit out "increase the price of kombucha in San Francisco, you'll see your profit margin increase with no downside."
> Just one hour! Doing that consistently can be hard but very beneficial.

It might seem as not much, but today - when everyone and everything screams for your attention - devoting one hour for a particular activity and doing it consistently over a long period of time (7 years seems ridiculous) can be a very difficult task indeed.
> Don't count on it supporting multiple external monitors. Expect compatibility issues, etc.

Well, no way I'm buying a M1 due to the lack of RAM. Hopefully Apple will make a decent desktop for me next year and fix some silicon bugs while they're at it.

Incidentally, my current x86 mac mini is wonky with the hdmi output as well. The monitor randomly goes black for a few seconds once in a while.
Imagine you could go back in time to Flash web devs and show them what you can do now...
I really really loathe import magics. You end up with situations where dependencies change global behavior without a way to track down where the change is actually coming from.
The attack surface of a micro VM is tiny compared with that of a full Linux kernel. That's the issue.
Ditto. Mine was most noticeable with the taste coffee. I probably cleaned/rinsed the coffee machine three or four times in an effort to improve what was otherwise something I couldn't control.

After about a week of playing Dr. Google finally discovered pine mouth and realizing the home made pesto from last week had pine nuts in it.
A decade ago, but they spent it on something that overlaps with their userbase, which was the point about hololens and comparing to FB.
You have to pay for upkeep...electricity, gas, landscaping, local taxes, etc while you own the home. It also ties up capital for future purchases. They don't want to do that indefinitely as it would eat all the profit. They've probably done the calculation, realized that losing 1% (or whatever) is better than keeping the house on the books and making a small profit on the sale, but being negative after all the money they have to spend on ownership.
Location: College Station, Texas
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Linux administration (Alpine, Ubuntu, OpenSUSE, other), Go (beginner), HTML/CSS, Vanilla JS, basic hardware repair.
Résumé/CV: https://a-shared-404.com/hire-me/ , https://hoose-consulting.com
Email: my email address
evan dot g dot hoose via
protonmail dot com

I have a wide range of skills, ranging from basic hardware repair, to Web Development, to System Administration, to basic application development.

I will admit up front - I'm definitely junior, but I learn quickly and will quickly become productive in a new environment.
I'm not trolling, I've personally suffered psychological harm from online abuse. There are many places on the internet that I'd like to go but can't because people are too abusive and nobody does anything about it. What am I supposed to do if people don't even want to talk about this or acknowledge that it's a real problem that we can solve?
Distributed compilation isn't as helpful as it might seem at first glance. In order to compile something remotely, you need to slurp all the source files and the relevant environment information locally, send it to a remote compilation process, wait for it to compile, and get the results back. This extra network overhead is going to eat up a lot of the potential speed benefits you might get on a beefier machine, and limited bandwidth is likely to limit the maximum width of the parallelism you might encounter.

A better alternative than distributed compilation is artifact caching. Effectively, instead of shipping .rs files all over the place to compile them, just ship .o files around. Rust already has a decently canonical solution for this in the form of sccache, which was developed by Mozilla for caching the builds of Firefox using Amazon S3 as the storage (hence the name--S3 ccache [compiler cache]).
Immersed apparently uses the same technique as BetterDummy to create virtual displays. I don't know if without a subscription BetterDummy created additional virtual displays show up in Immersed (as I have Elite), but for sure, BetterDummy created displays show up in Immersed.
SEEKING WORK | Hong Kong | Remote ok

I have a ten year track record in SEO working with some of the world's biggest companies including Airbnb and Coinbase. If you want to grow organic search traffic to your site, you should get in touch. Check out my case studies: https://www.cogney.com/our-results

Email: doug (at] cogney.com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/douglasapierce/
They also have ads and harvest viewing data because of "smart" features. I'm convinced that failing to treat collected user data and wasted time as a real cost distorts economic analysis of the modern tech sector.

For example, you could argue that no one is harmed by Google's near-monopoly on search because consumer prices aren't going up (it's still free!). But if you consider data collected and time wasted scrolling past ads Google's services have been getting steadily more expensive for years.

Of course measuring these costs in an consistent, objective way is extremely difficult :(
Who is getting thrown in to prison for jokes?

Assange was thrown into jail for basic journalism, but that was at America's behest.
CareRev (YC S16) | Software Engineers | Fully Remote within the US w/HQ in Los Angeles, CA | Full-Time We are hiring software engineers, project managers, and product managers of almost all levels.
CareRev's mission is to seamlessly connect healthcare facilities and professionals. Through our marketplace platform, we offer efficiency, flexibility, and opportunities for growth.

We recently took $50 million Series A funding round and we are growing rapidly!

Our stack is currently Ruby/Rails, React, and Postgres deployed on Heroku. We also leverage Kafka and Python within our data team. We also strategically leverage AWS services including RDS, EC2, S3, Lambda, IAM. We are also using Terraform to provision AWS and use over 40 services.

Find our careers page with all our postings here - https://grnh.se/072b12f63us

- Backend API Engineer (Ruby on Rails) - Midlevel, Sr, Staff, and Principal (2+ years experience)

- Frontend Engineers (React) - Sr, Staff, and Principal (5+ years exp)

- iOS & Android Native (Swift/Kotlin) - Mid, Sr, Staff (2+ years exp)

- Devops - Senior, Staff (5+ years exp)

- Security Engineer - Mid (+2 years exp)

- Data Architect Senior, Sr. Staff (5+ years exp)

- Data Engineer - Mid, Sr, Staff (2+ years exp)

- Data Analyst - Senior (5+ years exp)

- Director of Data Science

- Director of Business Systems Engineering (10+ years experience, ERP, CRM, ATS, Salesforce)

- Technical Project Managers - Sr, Director levels (5+ years managing custom software development projects)

- Engineering Manager (4+ years managing software teams, and preferably even more professional experience in software engineering projects - many types of backgrounds will be considered)

- Product Managers - Mid, Senior, Staff (3+ years exp)

Feel free to email me if you have questions: jody[at]carerev[dot]com
Sorry, where does it say that all proof must be in the form of an audio recording? Prosecuting crimes worked perfectly fine before the invention of the tape recorder.
To be fair, isn't "the internet" (meaning its current but also future state) qualitatively different from those other technologies? "The telephone" and "the electric" are important foundations of the internet, for example.