skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wait, what is the difference between "targeting" and "luring" in this case?
Velo3D | Campbell, CA | US Based | Velo3D.com | Onsite, Fulltime

Velo3D is a mature startup creating a future of manufacturing where previously impossible components are now a reality. We are working towards allowing customers to reliably print any geometry they require in a variety of metals. Doing so requires solving hard geometric, computational and visualization challenges. Our products are 3D printers as well as made-to-order parts printed in-house.

Software Engineer: (can be remote) - A more focused C++ engineering role. - Knowledge of modern C++ (11,14,17) is a bonus. - Familiarity with computational geometry concepts. - Understanding of QT, VTK, QML, or Python is a plus. - Knowledge of multithreading and image processing is a plus. - 3+ years of programming experience. - BS or above in CS/Engineering.

Senior Mechanical Engineer: - 5+ years of experience in Mechanical Systems Design and Development. - 5+ years of CAD experience (Solidworks). - 5 years’ experience designing manufacturing systems for semiconductor, machining, automation, materials processing, or other related industrial capital equipment applications (Additive Manufacturing, Semiconductor, Solar, Robotics, CNC, or Biomedical Manufacturing Equipment Design Engineering experience)

Senior Electrical Engineer- Bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering or a related field. 7+ years of experience in electrical engineering working on complex hardware equipment (capital equipment preferred) including pneumatics, controlling variable frequency drives, sensors, interlocks, etc. Demonstrated experience using CAD for electrical system documentation. Ability to understand Mechanical Systems Designs. Solid knowledge and understanding of PLCs, Electronic Enclosures, Industrial Control Panels, AC/DC Power Distribution, Motion Control, Machine Safety Systems
Regulatory experience (e.g. NRTL, UL, EMC, NFPA 97, etc.).
Startup experience preferred. Additive Manufacturing, Semiconductor, Solar, Robotics, CNC, or Biomedical Manufacturing Equipment Design Engineering experience. Experience/ability to manage an outside house to generate new board designs.

Please send your resume to: gina.nguyen@velo3d.com
> Online fixes like 99% of this.

No, online fixes some of it, not 99%. I can’t fix my car online.

> Why not come in at 8am on June 21, and 1 minute later per day until Dec 21, then 1 minute earlier per day till june 21?

The absurdity of this proposition is illustrative of the challenges the reality pushes upon you. No, having to figure out whether your shift starts at 8:36 AM or 8:42 AM today is not an improvement over status quo.
The side is doing nothing but embedding this YouTube video

https://youtube.com/watch?v=uynhvHZUOOo
Smarsh | Site Reliability Engineering (All levels), Software Engineers | US, Ireland, Banglore India, REMOTE OK | https://www.smarsh.com

Smarsh is the leader in communications compliance, archiving, and analytics. We empowers our customers to manage the risk and unleash the intelligence in their digital communications. Our growing community of over 6500 customers in regulated industries counts on Smarsh every day to help them spot compliance, legal or reputational risks before those risks become regulatory fines or headlines.

We provide compliance across the broadest set of communications channels with insights on what’s being captured. Smarsh customers manage over 500 million daily conversations across 80 channels and growing. Customers include the top 10 U.S., top 8 European, top 5 Canadian, and top 3 Asian banks.

We're building a modern hybrid cloud platform focused on K8s and pushing the limits of object storage. We're a remote first team and we're looking to expand internationally.

https://www.smarsh.com/careers/
It's definitely tough to have confidence in these sorts of statements - but I just wish we'd get beyond the people who actively fight against even the probably empty promises.
My bad. Natural gas still emits 50% of the CO2 that Coal does, so it's still a very significant emitter of CO2 as compared with nuclear. That's ignoring the methane leaks inherent in transporting natural gas.
Pablo Escobar's 'cocaine hippos' can be legally recognized as people, U.S. court
A Particle Physics Experiment May Have Directly Observed Dark Energy
What is an ideologue?
bloop (YC S21) | https://bloop.ai/ | ML Engineer, Sr. Software Engineer | London / REMOTE | Full Time

At bloop, we’re building an in-IDE code search engine to make it easy for software engineers to find and share code. Today developers spend too much time scouring library documentation and open-source repositories looking for useful code. Our neural search engine automates this menial process, freeing up time for developers to focus on the most enjoyable parts of the job.

Behind the scenes we do lots of:

- Machine learning for code

- Parsing code and manipulating ASTs

- Semantic analysis

If you - or someone you know - wants to build tools that directly help software engineers then check out one of our open roles!

- Machine Learning Engineer:

https://bloop.jobs.personio.com/job/477545?display=en

- Senior Software Engineer (C/C++):

https://bloop.jobs.personio.com/job/474821?display=en
> The thing about text is that it is barebones.

That's a bug. Programming is hard, and you want the best, most powerful tools to handle it as you can - which means putting effort into making specialized tools instead of using generic ones like text editors.

> For representing code as more than text, you will lose so much tools that can handle your code, it's a massive set back.

No tools existed without first being built, so this isn't special. Rust didn't have any tools before people started building tools for it, for instance.

Moreover, the tools that we have now that are text-specific are pathetic. You can view the first n lines of a file? Wow, very impressive /s. More complex things like grep are just as realizable in a structure editor, and in order to use them for non-trivial stuff, you'd have to write structural regular expressions and implement mini-parsers anyway - things you would get for free if you just kept code as structure.

> Add to that how much effort it takes to get people onboarded on your new representation, and things look bleak for adoption.

You're misreading my argument. I'm not saying that people will adopt structured code (a descriptive statement), I'm saying that people should adopt structure code (a normative statement) because it'll be much better for them.

Also, you're making the assumption that onboarding is hard, and that compatibility layers can't exist - neither of which are true.

> Finally, programmers really like looking under the hood. And with plain text, you know exactly what your code looks like in bytes.

The average programmer probably looks at their code with a hex editor once in their life - this isn't really a good argument. Moreover, the vast majority of programmers already tolerate not looking under the hood in dozens of different ways - most use VM's like CPython/JVM/JS VMs, opaque frameworks like React/Angular, graphics APIs like OpenGL/DirectX/Vulkan, complicated editors like Visual Studio Code/Emacs, and far more without ever looking under the hood of any of those - so there's no reason to not add another layer (especially because you can build that layer to be easy to peer through) for the sake of productivity.
The Myth of Root Canals. Good news: They are no longer terrible
If your are counting on politicians to save us you will probably be disappointed. The solution will almost certainly be market based.
This already exists:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Austin_Group

* https://www.opengroup.org/austin/

* https://www.austingroupbugs.net/main_page.php

* https://www.mail-archive.com/austin-group-l@opengroup.org/ma...

There are drafts available for a 202x revision (have to register an account).

See also:

* https://unix.org/

* https://twitter.com/unixr
You have not listed any contact information.
The article body is just an introduction to this video, freely viewable on YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uynhvHZUOOo
Location: Barcelona, Spain

Remote: yes, only remote

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: Rust, TypeScript, Angular, Ionic

Résumé/CV: https://jamm.dev/resume.pdf / https://jamm.dev/cv.pdf

Email: oz@jamm.dev
One option might be The Algorithm Design Manual by Steven Skiena and the associated website https://www.algorist.com/.

It is more problem-solution based with applied examples.
Pyroscope (YC W21) | Senior Software Engineer | REMOTE | Full-time / Contract

Pyroscope is open source performance monitoring software, currently with a focus on Continuous Profiling. Pyroscope was founded at the beginning of 2021 and we've already seen a lot of rapid growth/community adoption as well as feedback for what features developers are excited for us to build.

We're looking for Senior Software Engineers for both frontend and backend. Our frontend uses React and Redux and our custom storage engine is written in Golang (with agents for many other languages as well)

Nice-to-haves:

* Interest in / experience with Open Source

* Performance analysis experience

* SRE experience

* Experience with low-level Linux matters

* Solid CS knowledge, particularly understanding of data structures (we use trees and tries extensively see https://github.com/pyroscope-io/pyroscope/blob/main/docs/sto...)

---

Roles:

Senior Software Engineer (Backend): https://apply.workable.com/pyroscope/j/28E1725C98/

Senior Software Engineer (Frontend): https://apply.workable.com/pyroscope/j/CCF934937E/

Questions?: hn@pyroscope.io
People won't even wear masks during a pandemic caused by an airborne pathogen for political reasons. I feel pretty hopeless about any meaningful action on climate change, so I suppose the best route is to try and live in a place that will adapt well, but that's tough to figure out. Here in Oregon a lot of people thought ... well, maybe our climate might be a bit warmer or even 'nicer'? But the reality is that every summer, massive forest fires are making the air unbreathable.
Is doing Pair-Programming always productive?
> When it comes to putting things in their body, it's ok (eating cereal from Kellog).

Spain just barred cereal makers from advertising to kids. For a reason
NZXT | REMOTE (Prefer US to East Asia timezones) | Senior Software Engineer | Full-time | https://www.nzxt.com/

NZXT is a fast-growing company made up of gamers, builders, and PC enthusiasts dedicated to creating hardware, software, experiences, and services that surprise and delight gamers of all types. Our company is staffed with creative, motivated people who truly love what we do, and we are dedicated to making it easy, fun, and rewarding to play games.

STREAMING

NZXT is also building the next generation of desktop software for media capture & streaming. If you’re interested in working with/learning about game capture, video compositing, streaming overlays, or just product challenges facing up and coming streamers, send us an application!

* Senior Software Engineer, Streaming (Typescript, Remote):
https://nzxt.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=382&source=aWQ9MT...

* Senior Software Engineer, Streaming (Typescript, Taipei, Taiwan): https://nzxt.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=406&source=aWQ9MT...

For more information about NZXT, visit https://www.nzxt.com/

We are also hiring for other positions, for more information please visit: https://nzxt.com/careers
Understand Navigation in Wear OS
Encore | Engineers + UX Designers | Remote | Open-source | Full-time | https://encore.dev Encore is the cloud development platform of the future. Modern software has moved to the cloud, but developer tools haven't adapted.

We’re building the must-have dev tools of the future, to help developers create better products, faster. Help us redesign the day to day lives of developers to be more enjoyable and more productive. You get to work with open source, Go, static analysis, code generation, and building scalable distributed systems.

Our team is still small, but we have big ambitions. We know that great ideas can come from anywhere and value discussions between people with diverse experiences and backgrounds. We believe the best products are built by combining data and educated intuition. We value builder time and favor asynchronous communication over constant disruptions.

Hiring process: We respect your time. We’ll have a couple of chats to get to know each other, followed by a small work sample, and that’s it!

* Senior Backend Engineer (Go/Open Source/gRPC/Nomad/GCP)
* Senior Frontend Engineer (Next.js/Vercel/GraphQL)
* Developer Relations Lead (Coffee/Smiles/Humans)
* Technical Design Lead (focus on UX + Developer Experience)

Interested? Email me (Founder & CTO) at andre@encore.dev or check out https://jobs.encore.dev
This is a digression, but I'm really curious what you mean by a "legal step diagram". It sounds like a fascinating concept, but all I could find on Google were process flowcharts. Can you point me at more info on these? Thanks!
Exactly! Imagine a version control system where you get diffs on the AST tree, instead of the characters that make up the source (add an `if` and suddenly dozens of lines have "changed"), or the tabs/spaces flamewar evaporating instantly.
> because for many people this requires waking up in the dark if the time they have to get to school remains the same.

Which is why the next step is to shift school schedules to align with kids' natural sleep schedules.

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=study+school+start+times+sleep
It would be funny if this ends up improving playback on that Fisher Price music box thingy. :)

(Joke being that the music box which replaced simple moving parts with a bunch of circuitry might even have a version of Electron running somewhere in its guts...)
Part of why I quit Oracle
This seems like a good way to reinforce a keto diet. If these pine nuts don't have any other side effect besides makings carbs taste bad this looks like a new health supplement idea!
Those forests will thin out, a new normal will be found.
> Mandelman added that Safeway told him police rarely arrest anyone for a property crime, by the time they make it on the scene.

Cities need to be able to properly police. If the police don't do anything about crimes, then people are just going to commit more. I respect and understand there is limited resources the police have to work with, but as the article says, business owners across SF have been asking politicians for more support against petty crimes for a while.

I don't have a good solution, but this is a supermarket i'd frequent and would appreciate longer hours.
The data behind New York's increasingly dirty electricity peaks
Would you apply the same language to any other company that markets to kids? Do Fisher Price and Disney “lure” children or do they just make products that are intended to be used by children?
There's no need to respond to an account that just talks at people, as you can see from their account history.
Point taken. But it is beyond me why anyone would let this type of law prevent them from encrypting their hard drives and messages.

I would gladly take on the state to fight for the right to encrypt, but I'm American so I do understand my culture significantly impacts that perspective.
Enjoyed this guy’s recent talk: https://youtu.be/TPbroUDHG0s
I worry that part of the reason some Americans don't fear climate change is: 3 degrees Fahrenheit is only 1.67 Celsius, so Americans might be practically understanding the warming as "half" of what other countries/people think.

The counter-argument: surely Americans are informed enough to understand the phrase "1.5 degrees of warming" means Celsius...I'm not confident average Americans know that. I'm not sure the science education is up to snuff in the USA.

The Americans who don't consider climate change a big deal, generally live in the interior of the country without as many severe weather events. Generally speaking, these folks are misinformed voters and it's hurting our climate policy. They think: Why should they care about "3 degrees of [Fahrenheit] warming", especially because there's no fires or storms near them?
How bad is that really? I got the full brunt of the internet at 8 and that's 1000x worse than anything on FB. I still don't think there's anything wrong with FB that isn't just people doing things that other people don't like and then blaming FB for it.
I've heard a figure citing world GDP growth forecasted at 450% without factoring the costs of climate change, and 415% deducting the costs. If this reflects the consensus, why isn't anyone talking about this? The impression we sometimes get is that the forecast is total collapse.
When you look at who's polluting and who's emissions are on an upward trajectory, there's one obvious country that's actively working against the environment. China's emissions aren't slowing down. Coal is incredibly cheap when there's no carbon tax or emission standards. One of the many reasons it's cheaper to manufacture in China and why North Americans and Europeans can't compete [0]. Comparing the US[1] and China[2], the US has:

- Decreasing per capita emissions in the US starting in 1973 (-27%)

- A decrease in the countries emission starting in 2007 (-13%)

Meanwhile for the same period China has had

- a 7x increase per capita since 1973 (+532%)

- 48% increase for its global emissions since 2007

So it is possible to drastically reduce our carbon footprint thanks to innovation and smarter power generation.

Time to add tariffs on goods produced by states who made the decision of going all-in on polluting power generation, and potentially apply immigration quotas to citizens of these countries.

[0] https://www.cnbc.com/2019/11/26/us-leads-greenhouse-gas-emis...

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/co2/country/united-states

[2] https://ourworldindata.org/co2/country/china
I like this comparison.
Oh please.

Every major tech company does all the same shit Facebook does, the rest are just lucky that FB takes most of the heat.

Tell me, what exactly has Facebook done that is so bad compared to Google, Amazon, or Microsoft?
I've got a 16 year-old high schooler (sorry, 'data point') that is nearly impossible to wake up when it's dark outside.
Out of the box apparmor is enabled by default when the system has apparmor available.

I don't recall why we don't turn on selinux when it is available.
I wish you luck; without the right to bear arms you are going to need it.
What's missing from Rust? Or what is in it that will become a problem later?
> As the Debian brouahaha pointed out, there are multiple incompatible implementations of which, so it's unclear which one (ha ha) POSIX should standardize on (and is it politically realistic to anoint one as the 'winner'?).

It's meaningless that there's no clear version that POSIX should standardize on – GNU `which` is the de facto standard on Linux. Debian is hardly going to ship FreeBSD's `which`, as even the discontinued Debian-on-FreeBSD kernel port shipped a GNU userland. (clarification: Debian ships its own `which`, which is not GNU `which` but is meaningfully close enough in behaviour that it's for the most part irrelevant and the fix, in any case, for being too nonstandard would be "ship GNU `which`", not "suddenly care about POSIX in this one case")

In practice, there is only one meaningful `which` on Debian, with clear semantics, and no possibility of confusion over behaviour.

Which is the reason for bringing up systemd. POSIX doesn't cover init, but it does cover many other system calls and behaviours that systemd explicitly rejects in favor of treating the behaviour of the specific Linuxisms it's built around as a de facto standard.

If Debian is fine with its init system being based on de facto standard, POSIX-incompatible Linuxisms, there is no logical reason for it to oppose treating the GNU userland as a similar de facto standard regardless of what the sclerotic POSIX standard says.

"Don't use `which` if your goal is to write a shell script portable beyond your specific Unix, because it has non standard behaviour" is fine advice, but "the Debian project must remove `which` because somebody might accidentally rely on its non-standardized behaviour in a script they also want to run on Illumos" is utterly daft given the hundreds if not thousands of other ways a Debian system goes beyond POSIX.
Hi Kelly,

We're looking to switch to Gusto (from an amalgam of spreadsheets and pdfs). It's a compelling product for an SMB like us (~35 employees). Two things I'd love to see

1) Time tracking Kiosk app, where more than one employee can clock in/out without having to enter their login/password. This is common for blue collar work etc.

2) Scheduling, so when time off requests come in, management can make an informed decision on whether to approve the request.

Kudos on building a great product so far!
Just about everyone I know despises DST. There is some disagreement about what would become "standard time", but almost everyone wants it to end. The worst part of DST is the assumption that you can just reschedule a kid's body clock. A baby gets really upset with the time change, and older kids aren't that much better.
One should presume that all chicken has dangerous bacterial infections since most of them do [1]. Cook all chicken to 170 no matter what.

[1] https://advocacy.consumerreports.org/press_release/consumer-...
Not OP, but it’s disingenuous to keep up making tipping points and giving estimates for them given the error bars are bigger than the deltas involved.

Some people will argue that this rethoric is necessary to keep the attention of the public, but I fear that this will create more harm than good. We have already seen this, the climate change denier platform has been getting a good run out of showing the failed exaggerations of the 80s.
This is Hacker News. Confidently espousing on subjects we know little about is what we do.
SEEKING WORK

Location: Barcelona, Spain

Only remote

Technologies: Rust, TypeScript, Angular, Ionic

Résumé/CV: https://jamm.dev/resume.pdf / https://jamm.dev/cv.pdf

Email: oz@jamm.dev
ViralGains | Boston or Remote USA | Full-Stack or Front-End | Full-time

ViralGains is a leading Creative Advertising Technology platform looking for engineers to power the next stage of explosive growth.

We are seeking a highly talented software engineer to join an amazing team building cutting edge solutions in the creative advertising technology space.

Our tech stack is Java microservices with a React front-end. We also use Sagemaker and Snowflake for AI. The whole thing is running in AWS using Kubernetes, Lambda, Kinesis, Druid and more!!!

We have a lot of interesting problems to solve with a challenging domain that is changing all the time.

Our ideal candidate:
* 4-8+ years of experience
* Strategic & critical thinker
* Focus on outcomes
* Thrives on freedom and responsibility
* Team player, low ego
* Positive, energetic, enthusiastic
* Great communication skills

https://www.viralgains.com/company/careers/

If interested send resume to eng-careers@viralgains.com

I'm Alex, the guy on the company website with the overlarge headshot :)
I don't understand countries like India. Do they think the west is going to bail them out when Delhi is baking at 55 C every summer?

The US i can understand. It's arguably set to be relatively impacted least.
some experts say.

subtle but crucial difference
Here is my parental 'value-add' - Social Media is not appropriate for my 7 year old, at all on any level.
As far as I can tell, none of those links provides evidence that the names of voters from ballots received is actually verified against death records. The links you sent seem to be around removing dead people from voter registration and instances of duplicate votes.