skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ColdQuanta | Multiple Positions | ONSITE (Boulder CO and Madison WI) | Full Time

ColdQuanta (coldquanta.com) is aiming lasers at individual atoms to create a neutral atom quantum computing platform. Nobody has created a device that scales up enough to address real-world use cases; we're hard at work on the world's first. Come work on Hilbert, our experimental device, and help make it available to the world. Work closely with physicists and software engineers in an environment of continual learning and improvement on the spooky edge of quantum science. Shoot an absolute ton of lasers.

We want: new and seasoned hackers; machine learning experts; embedded systems engineers; DevOps; web front-end experts. Codebase is Python, some Rust for embedded systems and performance critical workflows, and a JavaScript web application.

View all openings: https://apply.workable.com/coldquanta
I am an American but I know Mike Ward won his case but it had to go to the Supreme Court for a split decision. He was supposed to pay $42,000 in damages. The joke was in French and super distasteful about a disabled kid.

I think as Americans we forget most don't have 1st amendment rights.

I know Canada though is going to pass some crazy online hate speech laws this year and take all this to another level.
Do you mean AirDrop or BT File Sharing?

Edit: In general without Apple, BT File Sharing has never interop'd. It's better to use a third-party app that uses BLE or a cloud or chat app with file sharing.
Perceptive Automata (https://www.perceptiveautomata.com/) | Boston, MA | Fulltime, open to REMOTE candidates Fulltime | VISA sponsorship available

Perceptive Automata is a Boston-based startup that's building ML models to help robots understand humans. We're working with automotive OEMs, Tier 1 suppliers, and self-driving technology companies to help autonomous vehicles anticipate what pedestrians and other road users are likely to do next. We're currently hiring for a variety of roles (https://www.perceptiveautomata.com/careers) including machine learning engineers and various interns.

I particularly want to call out one role: Senior Full Stack Engineer

We're currently looking for a senior engineer to join the small, rapidly growing team responsible for our web-based data labeling/annotation platform (which runs apps that are more like psychology experiments than traditional labeling tasks).

Tech stack: Python/Django, Javascript/React, PostgreSQL, Mongo, various AWS services (S3, RDS, EC2...)

Link to the posting for this role: https://boards.greenhouse.io/perceptiveautomata/jobs/5313715...

Feel free to reach out to me directly: pete AT perceptiveautomata.com if you have any questions!
Sure I’ll send you an email today
I'd say that ignoring the whales, PHP and MySQL (especially WordPress) are the opposite of the long tail.
Feel free to email me or jump in on any Issue on GitHub. Feel free to start your own discussion too! And no pressure :)
What's your suggestion on fostering relationships with recruiters?

I do ignore the vast majority of contacts due to the sheer overload of them, I don't have the energy or time to parse through each message and see if it's worth pursuing the recruiter in the future or not.

My CV is no unicorn, I have a lot of experience in different roles and company sizes but I'm not a deep specialist or a very sought after technologist, just a decent engineer. Even then I get dozens of contacts per month, it's impossible for me to actively engage with that...

If I decided to keep some recruiters in the loop when I look for new jobs, how should I do it? I can't just answer all these contacts and filter out, are there good places to match decent professional recruiters and job-seekers? I'd love to have an ongoing relationship with a good recruiter who could match me to openings offering things like a 4-day work week, etc., but usually I'd have to go searching for these openings and then contacting the recruiters for them, how can I invert this relationship?

I feel like tech recruiting became a new gold rush, noticed it got progressively worse the past 15 years with recruiters just blasting me with spam. The increasingly higher bonuses for hiring attracted a crowd that I'm not very fond of.
> A human breaks the rolling stop rule on a case by case basis and is responsible for the consequences

Not really. You can fail to see a pedestrian and cripple them and you won't see a whole lot of consequences for your "accident" (negligence).

Breaking rules on a case-by-case basis is also how the normalization of deviance occurs:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ljzj9Msli5o

If you break rules when you think you don't need to follow them you'll find that you're not 99.9% perfect and you will inevitably cause a crash.

If you follow the rules all the time you won't make that error.

The reason why computers should ultimately replace human drivers is precisely because we're dangerously incompetent and overconfident and shouldn't be breaking any rules.
Yes I still have to deliberately check that I have my phone when I leave the house. OTOH I always have my keys and my wallet. My kids are constantly losing keys and wallets. None of them has ever lost his phone.
Show HN: Failurepedia - a playground with recorded real-world failure scenarios
Are they transwarp conduits?
velut luna, statu variabilis
Clearcover | Software Engineers, QE, Data, Product | Insurtech | Full-time | Chicago, Remote (US)

We’re a Chicago based Insurtech startup building powerful technology to solve interesting technical problems, allowing us to offer drivers better coverage for less money.

We build and maintain suites of services across our stack, including Kotlin, TypeScript, .NET, Ruby, Kafka and Kubernetes – and we’re hiring for almost every role.

Lead Java Engineer: https://grnh.se/0eb8e9782us

Lead Kotlin Engineer: https://grnh.se/73addb582us

Senior Full-Stack Engineer: https://grnh.se/cf8d98a52us

Frontend Engineer: https://grnh.se/68deec452us

Engineering Manager: https://grnh.se/03aaf6b02us

Dozens of other roles, non-technical included: https://grnh.se/0eadce002us
Location: Europe

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:

- Quality Assurance: Browser Automation (Selenium WebDriver, Playwright), Mobile Automation (Appium), Performance Testing (jMeter, locust.io), CI/CD(Jenkins, drone.io, CircleCI, GitLab CI), Faking External Services, HTTP, XPath

- Python Development: Web Frameworks (django, django rest framework, flask, falcon), Web Scraping (Scrapy, Mechanize, Requests), Pandas, Celery, AsyncIO

- Other: HTML, CSS, Web Bots Detection Avoidance

- Dev Ops: Linux Administration, Docker (docker compose), Virtualization (qemu), bash

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1tTnYRdOFWgLh-pB1FGbOaLGtgdH...

Email: See contact info in resume

I'm quality assurance / backend engineer with broad knowledge about entire application stack and experience in more complex automated test setups. Looking for interesting project to work on.
The McNamara fallacy: Measurement is not understanding
How is pop on the framework? Any graphics woes?
I heard the framework works with linux distros well, can anyone recommend places to check laptops linux support in general?
Fastmail shows a banner that indicates image links are included in the email and asks you if you want to load them
Haha. Great to see more websites using SSL encryption but it does make it harder to connect to public WiFi if the OS's captive portal detection doesn't trigger properly.
Test Double | Senior Software Engineers | Remote (US & Canada) | Full-Time | https://testdouble.com/careers

Test Double is hiring! We are a 100% remote and 100% employee-owned engineering consultancy cofounded by Justin Searls. We are looking for senior engineers with 4+ years of experience across Ruby on Rails, JavaScript (React and Node), or Java who are confident communicators and creative problem-solvers. Our engineers build software and mentor teams for some of the top companies in tech, ranging from enterprise clients to VC-backed Series B-D startups. Come join us!

Brief highlights:
- 100% remote & 100% employee owned through our ESOP
- Highly empathetic, collaborative, and autonomous workplace
- Investment in our people through educational materials, company-sponsored conference attendance, and dedicated weekly learning/hacking time

Interested? https://testdouble.com/careers or email colleen.leonard@testdouble.com
There is no possibility they didn't know this was going on.
> That's exactly wrong. Human drivers need to get better, or get off the road. Robots shouldn't mimic careless driving habits.

One of those things will get better as technology advances and more R&D is done on it, the other thing will not and hasn't for a very long time. Unless I misunderstood your comment and you are actually referring to some form of transhumanity?
If I see a sign like that near a "church school" or whatever I likely won't know it's 25mph on a Sunday.

If there are crossing guards or whatever I'm sure I will stop however, not sure a Tesla will.
Tenure is a good one, but can be misleading. There are a few ways to make money in recruiting. Being really good at it and ethical is one way, but there are also people who are unethical and it hasn't caught up with them.

I would always suggest looking at their tenure. A new recruiter doesn't have the depth of client relationships to be all that helpful, but most new recruiters are 'sourcers' and not handling the client side (they are responsible for researching and bringing in candidates).
What linux distro works best in a framework? Any headaches with drivers?
People Are Downloading the Next 2k Days of Wordle
The Redirector add-on for Firefox provides pattern-based (regex and glob) URL redirection on the browser side. You can just add rules to its configuration rather than new userscripts.

I used in the past to locally correct for broken links within intranet/CI pages. E.g. something correctably wrong with a gerrit link, or whatever.
There is one -> Objective-C++ - interop is very seamless (just change file extension from .m to .mm). I do hope as well that will change and we will see some other languages speaking to c++ so easily.
Location: Maryland

Remote: only

Willing to reloate: no

Technologies: Ruby/Rails, Rust, Crystal, JavaScript, C/C++, Java, PHP, PostgreSQL, Machine Learning, Data Structures, Algorithms, Security

Resume: https://sam0x17.dev

email: sam at durosoft dot com

Two-time founding engineer with ~10 years industry experience and current YC CTO on the startup engineering consulting circuit. I provide pre-seed, seed round and series A-B startups with strategic advice, technical services, and solutions, such as:

* How to build and structure an engineering org for success with limited resources

* Managing technical debt before (and after) it accrues

* SOC 2 / HIPAA / SEC 17a-4 compliance (also how to build a SOC 2 compliant app from the ground up)

* How and where to hire top-notch engineers and technical leadership (I have also interviewed senior and C-level candidates for 5+ YC orgs)

* Platform architecture design, review, and feedback

* Cracking the YC interview (from an engineering/architecture perspective)

Overall I have worked with over 30 startups of varying sizes, many from YC. The vast majority have moved on to series A and beyond.

Give me a problem and I'll find a solution!
I'm working on a "Unity for everything else". If you build an IoT product, most anything consumer facing, tools for small business, etc, your customers will expect a multi-platform experience. They want an app on iOS and Android as well as a responsive website. This is currently a pain in the ass to build. You either end up with a very carefully made architecture to share code or build everything a bunch of times or some combination. Huge budget problem. I know, I've had to do it...

Currently looking for people who would want to collaborate on some of the open source pieces that are needed.

Short term I think the right place to start is to build an open source toolkit leveraging NextJS + React Native to create a single project for all platforms.

Long term imagine an IDE (VS Code Extension), hosting, backend ecosystem, marketplace for themes and plugins, a simple opinionated project structure for building things that run on web, iOS, and Android to start. Eventually probably Desktop too. Based all on open source tools to avoid vendor lock-in.
Cobalt.io | Multiple roles | Remote, US, Germany, UK | Full-time | https://cobalt.io

Cobalt helps secure hundreds of leading companies (HubSpot, Credit Karma) by connecting them with on-demand pentesting experts. Our application brings both sides together to identify, triage and fix vulnerabilities. Eight years in and over 25K commits later, our technology has been battle tested by thousands of users and we’re still having fun.

We’re a scale-up SaaS company, full of can-do people who care about craft, collaboration, and our customers. If you enjoy making an impact, the Cobalt Engineering team is excited to hear from you. We are hiring for multiple roles on our Customer Experience (CX) teams >>

Collaboration (Messaging, Comments, Notifications)

- Engineering Manager: https://boards.greenhouse.io/cobaltio/jobs/5775833002

Integrations (API, Developer tools)

- Senior Backend Engineer (Ruby/Kotlin - Remote/Germany/UK) : https://boards.greenhouse.io/cobaltio/jobs/5866871002

- Senior Software Engineer (Ruby/Kotlin - Remote/US) : https://boards.greenhouse.io/cobaltio/jobs/5804435002

Foundations (Authz, Orgs, Users, RBAC)

- Frontend Engineer (React - Remote/Germany/UK) : https://boards.greenhouse.io/cobaltio/jobs/5775887002

See all : https://cobalt.io/careers
Become the most interesting person in the room
I'm interested in finding folks who can complement my skillset. I'm a front end dev and can design and build (imo) really good web apps.
My tech stack is Next.js + Tailwind CSS deployed on Vercel or Netlify (jamstack fan boy). I am opinionated about the tech I use not because its the greatest thing out there but because its the tool I know best and enables me to move really fast and effectively.
I'd love to partner with a backend dev and/or marketing guru to build a cool project.
You can check out some of my projects here: https://www.hackyexperiments.com/
MongoDB would be one that comes to mind which is public traded (https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/MDB/)
Congrats!

Some feedback from a global visitor-who-tried-but-gave-up-to-preorder:

Please decouple preferences for language/location/currency. You may be surprised about the number of people in your target market who aren't native speakers of the local language in their place of residence, and using credit cards denominated in a foreign currency (sometimes with ridiculous conversion rates).

Having them default to the same might be reasonable but never make hard assumptions about your visitors like that.

Look at iherb.com and aliexpress for two sites that IMO get this right.
This looks really cool! I've been a pianist for 15 years, but most of that time, my practice has been in swings - a week with dozens of hours of practice, a month with none. I've been looking for a more incremental approach for me to practice daily.
Offsite | Full Stack Engineer (#2 Engineering Hire) | REMOTE (USA) | Full-Time | https://joinoffsite.com

Offsite (https://www.joinoffsite.com) is helping create more engaged, connected, and empathetic workplaces of the future by allowing CEOs and their People Leaders at high-growth tech companies to easily plan, manage, and follow-up after team retreats and other types of Offsites.

We're currently looking to bring on our second engineer, and will be hiring two more soon after.

- Looking for a full stack engineer with at least a couple years of experience

- Preferably with some TypeScript experience, but we can be flexible for the right candidate.

- Distributed team

- Quarterly Offsites. You'll join us at our next one in March!

Check out the full job description here: https://joinoffsite.notion.site/Full-Stack-Engineer-2-techni...

If your interested in applying, reach out to me at andrew [at] joinoffsite.com and please include "HN" in the subject.
I did it differently and incorporate the image into the code pattern itself, instead of having it as the background. It seems to make them more scannable.

https://sw.ink/create
> Oh and I forgot to mention that if your SMS includes emojis, they get converted to MMS, which typically are more expensive.

This might happen, but it really shouldn't. Sending emoji as utf-16 surrogate pairs in a message marked as UCS-2 generally works, even if it's technically invalid. Of course, using UCS-2 means 70 symbols? max, instead of the 160 you get from a 7-bit GSM encoding (or 140 with an 8-bit encoding, if there's a useful one). Emoji that are one unicode code point will take up two symbols if they need to be sent as surrogage pairs, and if you use any of the combining character based emoji, that's going to use your message length budget real quick. Pushing you into multiple messages or MMS, both of which are expensive.
That's only one example, in a voting system that is easily gamed with vote-splitting. Do you have any more examples to show us? You mention Germany, well in that country the best buddies of Putin are the previous Christian democrats and the socialists, while the biggest opponents are the greens under the leadership of Annalena Baerbock.[1]

[1]: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/01/25/world/europe/germany-russ...
> Meanwhile I just transferred via Bluetooth some old high-school photos from an 2003 NEC flip-phone with Bluetooth v1.1 onto my 2021 OnePlus Android phone with Bluetooth v5.1 seamlessly.

With a speed of 200 kByte, barely faster than IrDA?

Seriously, the data rate of Bluetooth file transfer is atrocious.
Location: Raleigh,North Carolina

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: C, C++ , Python, SQL, Azure, Hadoop, Spark , Machine Learning

Résumé/CV:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ZablUNWlS3p8ftFElOgIeYespwK...

Email:ssnemman@ncsu.edu
Nevro | SRE | REMOTE | Full-time | https://nevro.com

Nevro is focused on providing innovative products that improve the quality of life of patients suffering from debilitating chronic pain. Nevro has developed and commercialized the Senza spinal cord stimulation (SCS) system, an evidence-based, non-pharmacologic neuromodulation platform for the treatment of chronic pain. HF10 therapy has demonstrated the ability to reduce or eliminate opioids in ≥65% of patients across six peer-reviewed clinical studies. The Senza® System, Senza II™ System, and the Senza® Omnia™ System are the only SCS systems that deliver Nevro's proprietary HF10® therapy. Nevro is a publicly traded company with a strong product portfolio, both digital and hardware.

Tech stack: terraform (AWS provider). Development teams work in .Net Core (2.2->6.0preview), .Net Framework 4.8.2, swift, kotlin

Hiring for a Principal SRE:

https://careers-nevro.icims.com/jobs/3371/principal-site-rel...

Main perks:

- No on-call until a second SRE joins and then its a max of 8am EST to 5pm PST

- Build the SRE platform you want to work on: You're the lead

- 100% match on 401k up to $5000 (24.4% match)

Apply via the link or reach out to laurie.desio@nevro.com if you have any questions!
The lag in Ubuntu was likely a Panel Self Refresh support issue in that kernel. We posted a workaround here: https://guides.frame.work/Guide/Ubuntu+21.10+Installation+on...

There is some community discussion on ways to optimize suspend power consumption as well: https://community.frame.work/t/ubuntu-21-10-on-the-framework...
YaCy is a great tool! Haven't used it all that extensively since 2012. Very good for setting up simple crawls with minimal configuration or for crawling intranets.
Location: Montreal, Quebec, Canada

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Mathematics

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/eric-stubley/

Email: eric.stubley@mail.mcgill.ca

-------------

About me: I'm a recent PhD grad in mathematics looking for opportunities to work on exciting problems and grow my experience in tech. Plenty of experience with Python, a smattering with many other technologies; I'm a quick study and am more than happy to pick up new tools as a job demands. If you've got big, ambiguous problems that could benefit from someone thinking deeply about them and explaining them cogently to others I'd love to hear from you! Happy to get spammed with anything you think is even remotely relevant.
Sure it does.

If something is standard, and it makes sense in the context of a backend, then it's convenient to just use the same API on both ends. Navigator makes almost no sense on the backend unless maybe it worked as a dummy polyfill object.
3: Syntax error: "(" unexpected

???
As someone who dj'd almost exclusively early (and late) dancehall and dub back in the early 00s, I can attest that this riddim has absolute magical properties. It is just one of those things where the tone, the key, the hisses, the bass frequency, the everything just clicks. The room will never not pop off when Sleng Teng drops. That, and it's sister riddim, Stalag. Like best buds, those two.
I also think a lot of people in this thread don't understand that large companies don't want everyone having even read access to the entire repo.

Using a system like perforce, artists can drop files in the assets part of the repo, translators can have access to script files, and coders can have access to the parts of the code that they are working on.

Source code licenses are still a thing, where after buying a license only a certain # of people in a company are even allowed to view the licensed source code.

The way this is worked around is a build server exists where some pre-built libraries are pulled from during a developer's local machine build.

While I'm happy to no longer be working in that environment, it is unfortunate that many of the commenters cannot imagine an ecosystem different than their day to day. :/
Current Internet "works" in a very complicated way, ISPs and apps handle all the hassles, wire and wireless infrastructures, effective routing, certificate authority, encryption, permission control.

Clients who won't notice until they want to form a network at wild themself. In addition, average app developers are error prone at cryptography which are potential security holes.

Yggdrasil deals all of them as an all in one solution. Ad-hoc WiFi is enough to form a network. IP address is username, routing address and public key. App built on Yggdrasil is also freed from dealing with encryption and permission control.
Puff piece.

We all know NSA has absurd budget authority. The real question is, how much will they spend suppressing publication of progress?
Axel: A multi-threaded wget/curl-like downloader
I couldn't find on their site, is the casework/cassis plastic or aluminium?
477 mile long lightning bolt crossed three US states
The Future of Software Design and Development
This is so true, reading headlines and toxic internet comments makes it so easy to feel like we completely failed WRT the pandemic, but if you really think about it, its kind of amazing how well we responded. Especially considering the free world got to keep its individual liberties and the global economy didn't completely collapse.
UnDUNE II – An 8-bit demake of “Dune 2”