skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
WHERE: United States - REMOTE

SPONSORSHIP STATUS: Must be U.S. Citizen/Green Card Holder at this time

OPEN POSITIONS: https://jobs.lever.co/qventus

DELIVERY
Director of Customer Success
Manager/Sr. Manager, Customer Success - Patient Flow Solutions
Manager/Sr. Manager, Customer Success - Periop Solutions

ENGINEERING
Senior Data Scientist
Senior Full Stack Engineer
Senior Software Engineer, Data Platform
Software Engineer II, Data Platform
Software Engineer, Data Platform

PRODUCT
Healthcare Analytics & Insights Lead
Principal Product Manager

WHO WE ARE:

Qventus provides the leading platform for automating hospital operations, with best-practice solutions for inpatient, perioperative, ED, and command center settings. Our mission is to simplify how healthcare operates, so that hospitals and caregivers can focus on delivering the best possible care to patients.

We use artificial intelligence and machine learning to create products that help nurses, doctors, and hospital staff anticipate issues and make operational decisions proactively.

Qventus works with leading public, academic and community hospitals across the United States. The company was recognized by Black Book Research as the #1 provider of Patient Identification, Tracking & Flow Solutions, by the UCSF Digital Health Awards as the best product in EHR – Data Interoperability, and by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation as the winner of the Emergency Response for the Healthcare System Innovation Challenge, for our Covid-19 solutions.
Horrible email response: long-winded, cringe-inducing, poorly structured.

Just state clearly what kind of information you need in order to continue the conversation (or not). Even a simple "what's the pay like" would be more effective.
Percona|Backend Architect (Go)|REMOTE Europe|Full-time

Percona - Keeping Open Source Open

This is an exceptional opportunity to define the future of a product that helps promote a number of other products that are already great by themselves and are used by open source technologists globally. The Backend Architect will help build Percona Monitoring and Management (PMM). This is your to chance to build something from the ground up and integrate our existing Client/Server products with Cloud to deliver a new wave of services and functionality to our users.

Percona is a respected thought leader in the open source community. We provide services and software for MySQL, MongoDB, PostgreSQL and MariaDB to open source users globally. Percona is remote-only and globally dispersed; we have colleagues in approximately 50 countries.

Job link: https://jobs.lever.co/percona/e6b310e3-7b5d-4035-b288-ea09a6...

To review all opportunities: https://www.percona.com/about-percona/careers
I am the owner of small software development company. I have helped many startups to start their journey as well as lead teams for big projects including a making of Knowledge Base for a Swiss Bank.

I can help you to manage your team, build iOS apps, build backends etc.

I am in this field almost 10 years and started with Android development.

You can hire me for your projects or hire all of my team for your next project.

Location: Turkey
Remote: Fully Remote or Relocate
Willing to relocate: Only to Europe or USA
Technologies: Swift, React, NodeJS and a Little bit of Go
Résumé/CV: https://linkedin.com/in/onurgenes
Email: onur@\(MY_USERNAME).com
Helpful, thank you!
British Columbia once had radar cameras on the highways. Instead of getting pulled over for speeding, you’d get a ticket in the mail. People hated it and consequently we elected a thoroughly corrupt government on the promise to rescind the practice.

But for a while there we all drove at around the same speed, within about 10% of the posted limit, and it was fucking glorious. It was so much less stressful: very little passing of one another, fewer idjits weaving in and out, left turns off the highway less of a guessing game, fewer accidents … it was just fantastic when most everyone did the same speed.

Of course now we’re worse off than ever, because without cameras the cops essentially gave up enforcing speed limits and now there’s an over 50% difference in speed between the slower and faster vehicles.
>> Having dealt with 2 PE exists, rarely is the proposal something as upfront and silly as slash everyones pay.

Agreed, but a gradual erosion can occur over the course of several years. PEGs and the operating company's management team have massive incentives to hit their growth metrics. If decreasing 401K contributions helps management hit their EBITDA target, many would argue that they should do exactly that. However, the impact of these decisions accumulates over time and can eventually derail a company's performance.
It's the same failure mode if you s/phone/token/. Except when it's a token lost/stolen we call it good security like we deserve a pat on the back that they're now fucked out of their accounts.

Yeah, I have backup codes "somewhere secure". That's two states away. What's the latest out of the security community? Do they recommend I carry an extra copy of the codes on my person? Store it the rental lodging/car? Tolerate a week of lost access to my most crucial accounts?
When I turn my car on, no, I don't want Bluetooth to autoconnect, and play music on full volume.
Primate Labs | Software Developers | Full-Time, On-Site (Toronto) or Remote (Canada) | Toronto, Ontario | https://www.primatelabs.com/

We develop Geekbench, the popular cross-platform benchmark, and we're looking for developers to help us build future versions of Geekbench and Geekbench ML. You will help develop and characterize benchmarks for future versions of Geekbench. This is a great position for developers interested in computer performance, high-level and low-level software optimization, and cross-platform development.

The ideal candidate has experience with C++ and experience working on a small team. It would be nice if you had experience with any of the following technologies (but by all means these are not mandatory): C++11, GPGPU APIs (OpenCL, CUDA, Metal, or Vulkan), and code optimization and profiling tools.

Interested? Send me an email at john@primatelabs.com to apply or for more information.
Yup. I'll never forget Darryl Hall saying that music is a continuum, which is why most of the times he allows his Hall & Oates sounds to be sampled by Rap artists ..
I understand. I couldn't find an English source for it yet, but the post should probably be updated with one, once it appears.
I used to think I could recognize sarcasm whenever I saw it. Then I lived through the past few years.
Still can't believe we live in a world where iOS has web extensions before Android does
I have no idea.

Just relaying what they said to me.
The one thing I noticed is that the updates you posted are at least 3 hours in the future from me (EST). Where are you located? Maybe it has something to do with you being in a certain timezone?
> "We're sorry, we just need to do one small thing"

I get that even with a single profile. It's infuriating, because it happens when I go to a new site, and that new site is often not restored after it restarts - sometimes I lose it completely.
I think the issue of "always bringing up edge cases" is meant to illustrate that a LOT can go wrong with some of these hard and fast rules. It is why humans are simultaneously great and terrible at driving. One slightly bad driver can be accounted for by several slightly better drivers navigating around the bad one's behavior. This smooth "self-correction" on the roadway leads to lots of rule breaking but also probably saves a lot of time/lives by allowing individual humans to navigate a situation (especially since lots of people forget the exact rules of the road...ex. do you yield in a turning situation or not, what exceptions would you not yield?)

However, I really do like your last point, the easiest way to solve is just remove the cars from as much of the equation and introduce transit that follows rules (trains, busses -higher compliance with road rules perhaps) and let humans navigate the last meter themselves
Formal Land | Proof Engineer | Remote or Paris, France | https://formal.land/

At Formal Land we apply formal verification to everyday-life programs. Our key technique is to translate programming code into similar formal Coq code, and do our formal specifications/proofs directly on it. As our main customer, we are formally verifying the implementation of the cryptocurrency Tezos: https://nomadic-labs.gitlab.io/coq-tezos-of-ocaml/ This amounts to the verification of around 50,000 lines of code.

Open roles:

* Coq proof engineer: https://formal.land/assets/files/formal-verification-ocaml-f...

Tech Stack: Coq, OCaml, Haskell, Rust, TypeScript

Twitter: https://twitter.com/LandFoobar

Thanks.
My only wish is for an AMD version.
The exact situation where "uber self driving" killed a pedestrian was: the driver was literally watching a movie at her job, while she was supposed to be driving a car and training a self driving system.

A driver killed a pedestrian because she wasn't paying attention: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hthyTh_fopo
Since MacOS 10.11.5 SMB signing is enabled by default which does impact performance.
Check out mermaid [0] for plain text diagramming that's easily version controlled.

It's also natively rendered in obsidian [1] without any plugins.

Not affiliated, just very happy with this plain text and local workflow.

[0]: https://mermaid-js.github.io
[1]: https://obsidian.md/
I wonder how many of the crypto hacks/scams/etc we hear about actually translate to real-world, fiat money. Cashing that money out would be very difficult in the best of scenarios, let alone when you need to conceal your identity.
Yep, had this problem with one of those "ball feeders". My solution was to put it in bathtub.
As someone with deuteranomaly I find this so funny because for me blue is the color that pops and doesn't blend together with all the rest.
No system, even THAAD is 100% reliable. And nothing ever has been tested in the battlefield. Statistical significance of extreme levels is needed to eliminate MAD. Also, we shouldn’t be too reliant on MAD theory to avoid developing defense tech. If we don’t, it’s a guaranteed SAD (Self-assured destruction :-) ).
As a former Tesla owner.. I love the car but I honestly don’t believe full self driving is worth the effort nor necessary.

Otherwise Tesla has been great for my portfolio and the couple years of zipping around were great.
You're basically asking the question of what is the minimum sufficient level of general intelligence required to allow self-driving cars to go forward.

I instead have a different criteria. If somebody could show that their self-driving car can drive 250 million miles without a person (pedestrian, driver, or passenger) across a fleet and range of conditions, then that's good enough for me (currently, people drive 100 million miles before somebody gets killed).

I figure 2.5X more safe than the average human would lead to an enormous savings in lives and one might even make the argument, at that point, that there was a moral imperative to disallow people driving!

(BTW I live next to an elementary school and people drive past exceeding the posted limit all the time. I struggle to move my car safely through all the distractions. The one thing that helps the most is the radar which hits the breaks if it thinks I'm gonna back into a person or car.)
Does RemoveJS do anything that the “block scripts” button on uBlock doesn't?
In terms of total deaths per miles driven, all factors considered, Tesla is very close to the top of the best in terms of safety.

Yeah, there are idiots misusing autopilot but there are about a couple more orders of magnitude more people who die due to drowsy driving a car without driver assistance features.
>This tech will be the end of MAD and the start of WW3.

AFAIK shooting down warheads will always be harder than launching them. Unless your system is really reliable, it can be bypassed by simply launching more missiles.
> In another case of military metrics gone wrong, the US military reported success in undermining Taliban financing after it paid Afghan farmers to destroy their crops of opium poppies. What went unreported, however, was that the farmers planted larger fields of opium poppies in response, in the hopes that they might be paid by the US military to destroy the crops again. When US payments didn’t come through, the opium was harvested and entered the international drug trade. Much of the profit went to support the Taliban’s anti-American military operations.

That's pretty ironic because its a near perfect replication of the Cobra effect, the canonical example for bad incentives leading to unintended outcomes: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perverse_incentive
Levels.fyi | Engineering, Design & Product | Remote (US) | Full-time

Levels.fyi's mission is to help every professional build a better career through the most accurate insights and services. Over 1 million professionals use Levels.fyi each month to find and evaluate their next job. It's a painful process - for people and companies alike. We're building the future of hiring by centering ourselves around professionals.

Our investors include top-tier VCs and Angels passionate about this space. We're a fully distributed and remote team. We move fast - often going from idea to deploying the same day! You'll have the opportunity to impact the careers of tens of thousands of professionals every single day.

https://levelsfyi.notion.site/Levels-fyi-Careers-969edc750f1...
I thought my city’s potholes were due to poor maintenance when it turns out they’re a traffic calming device!
Ambassador Labs | Engineering Lead, Manager and Engineers | Remote | Full-Time | https://www.getambassador.io/about-us/careers/

Come help developers build better software. The world is shifting to cloud native architectures and this transforms how software is being built. Developers need to adopt new patterns and tools to code, ship, and run software in modern cloud environments. All our technologies are built entirely around open source projects within the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) ecosystem. This includes top projects we’ve authored and donated, like Emissary-ingress and Telepresence. With 150+ contributors and 7,000+ combined Github stars, our products are being used by tens of thousands of startups and enterprises worldwide.

Links to open roles:
* https://jobs.lever.co/AmbassadorLabs/6ec9e64b-497b-4007-8bfc...
* https://jobs.lever.co/AmbassadorLabs/bca57470-99ed-42b3-9953...

Tech stack includes: Golang, Kubernetes

If interested, inquire over email to Scott at shand@datawire.io.
MAD was a dumb idea in the first place. Everybody has known, since the first world war, that a major power confrontation is very likely to end your nation, even if you win. The French were so demographically destroyed they literally could not raise an army to fight in the second world war. The British were so broke their empire collapsed. The Russian empire, the Austrian empire, the Ottoman empires all collapsed into splinters.

Rational people would not want to be on either side of such a conflict. Except, international relations is fraught with pathological incentives, so peer conflicts happen nonetheless, and less than twenty years after the first world war ended, everybody was gearing up for a second.

The cold war didn't go hot because we were lucky, not because MAD changed the basic dynamics of total war.
Going to listen to some you mentioned I don't know...

Just from the top of my head in case some here don't know them (if I start looking in my archive I'll find lots of stuff)... Not all "roots" but it's old stuff.

Zap Pow, "This is Reggae music": (I used to start my reggae compilation with this one)

https://youtu.be/-6G6PiRGCaU

Bunny Wailer:

https://youtu.be/tr0dyo7XGcw

Errol Dunkley:

https://youtu.be/D5Tg1l4pk94

Ranking Dread:

https://youtu.be/hkM14QObC9o (this one is really cool for the song talks about many OG reggae artists)

Jo Jo Bennett:

https://youtu.be/6Gawp4UPO2I

Marcia Griffiths:

https://youtu.be/ZA9FUDw3TNk (the theme is not "roots" but, darn, she's a good Jamaican reggae singer)

Max Romeo:

https://youtu.be/XcMNfX5yh28

John Holt:

https://youtu.be/smWVKR_LYjs

Horace Andy:

https://youtu.be/RCHTAu4In70

Linval Thompson:

https://youtu.be/2f7G9HFEbao
Executable Docs – Upcycled Code
Anyone familiar with driving in Los Angeles knows that when it's safe to do so (e.g., when there is no cross traffic on a turn), a rolling stop is extremely common. So common that it is plausible that people behind you might honk if you insist on doing a full stop and then cautiously proceed. Especially during rush-hour

Anyone who drives in LA during rush hour knows that it is never safe to do a rolling stop, because during rush hour there is going to be cross traffic and you need to check that there is cross-traffic at the intersection before turning.

I've witnessed a lot of accidents where some moron thought that saving 3 seconds was more important than safety, and rolled right in front a car that had the right-of-way, or into a pedestrian in the crosswalk that the driver hadn't seen.
This proposal doesn't demand preemptively bug-free software, it demands that commercial software fix identified security issues within a reasonable timeframe, and establish a defined support window in which it will be expected to do so.

This is exactly the proposal that comes up every time HN discusses things like routers and IOT, which are frequently abandoned without updates despite critical known security issues. Well, now you know when you buy it that "updates will be provided through 2024". If the vendor fails to provide support through that date, the customers will have a claim against the vendor (i.e. it's not a situation of government enforcement, it's between you the customer and the vendor).

And again, the problem is, this is a tragedy of the commons situation. Bad actors who don't provide security updates provide fodder for botnets to attack the rest of us. At some point it becomes necessary to address that, and the way you do that is a measure like this one, to transfer liability to corporations who are "dumping waste" to avoid the cost of proper "software handling".

(also, the easy answer is - open source your software and it won't be an issue! that hypothetical router that a company now has to provide with security updates? just release your router with official DD-WRT/OpenWrt/Tomato support and 95% of your workload goes away.)

The CCC is in favor, and they're not exactly computer-illiterate nobodies, or against innovation in software. Something really has to be done about software quality, or the Internet Of Shit is going to ruin the internet for good.
You're listening to it wrong. /s

Dancehall riddims are tuned for the dancehall and, occasionally, the car show. It's a vibe and atmosphere that doesn't translate well to headphones. I can listen to 2 DJs in a clash go back and forth for hours with just 1 riddim. But after 1 play of Cash Money riddim, for example, I'm pressing FFWD for something else. Because the moment is gone.
Quick note to those that were potentially triggered when they read "dubstep"... Early dubstep was based on two-step and garage music, while at the same time heavily based on dub and reggae.

Digital Mystikz - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G9H3i0T1iN4

Spaceape - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JfyRjyKj05I

Goth Trad - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d12dJbE_xxw

Listen to some of the early dubstep and you'll start to understand that parent probably didn't mean Skrillex, etc...

BBC Radio 1's original Dubstep Warz session is a great introduction to the original dubstep - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-RyOlkDgy2g

Kode9's recently released Dubstep Warz behind the scenes - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b_wmgpQO6iQ
Physical locks are routinely sold with "default password" master keys. As far as I'm aware, nobody making or selling them is a criminal.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luggage_lock#TSA_Accepted
I like the cutsey style.

Surprised to see Japanese and a Producthunt Leaderboard.
What were the longer term changes you saw and their outcomes for the health of the teams and companies?
It may work somewhat like airplane autopilot, but the environments are not comparable. A plane has nothing to hit but terrain which is easily identified and almost all other obstacles in the air are transmitting their position.

It's entirely deceptive.
> private equity group

The goal of a private equity group can sometimes be be to extract as much money from the company as possible in a given time frame, rather than to ensure the long-term success or survival of the company.
In real life the battle of mogadishu saw Americans with 10x fewer casualties. Most modern battles have numbers like this with an order of magnitude fewer casualties on the American side, because American logistic planners try to ensure a massive power advantage.
The site seems overwhelmed, but elsewhere on the web I learn what the issue is: their landline manufacturer(s?) has/have stopped producing some spare parts.
It is frustrating that it isn't clearly delineated, but you should be fine basing your guess on some reasonable assumptions: schools are busiest during drop off and pickup, with kids out and about near the road, very good chance those times are included in the "restricted hours", possibly the hours in between as well. Public and secular schools are typically not open on weekends, very likely any weekend hour is not restricted. Schools are usually closed during the summer months and for a time during winter break. This can be tricky because school still can have very different schedules and you may not know them if you don't have kid sin school, but again context can help: is the parking lot completely empty? No one around? School's probably not in session, restricted hours probably don't apply. If you were ticketed for speeding in a school zone during morning drop off, I think you'd have a hard time arguing you didn't know it was a restricted time. Maybe during lunch you could make a case, I guess it would depend on the judge you got.
>Running processes remotely? Supervising remote processes?

These things. This is mentioned in http://catern.com/integration.html#thread
This is why I use Chrome, never had even the slightest problem with it on any site.
yea, you take the biggest cost of taxi out of equation.
> not widely-supported

Can you mention one main stream phone or tablet released in the past 10 years that doesn't support bluetooth file transfer? Android certainly supports it and I also remember using it on Windows Phone. As far as I know, only iOS (and iPadOS) doesn't... a bit weird as Apple supports it on macOS (just tested by sending a photo from my 2021 M1 MBP → Android phone).

Anyway, is it the best option available today? No. Speeds alone are a good reason to avoid it. But Airdrop only works with Apple devices and Nearby Share is for Android (and apparently Windows in the future[0]), so the alternative is either a cloud app or some cross platform app which both sides need to install (who wants to do that just to transfer a file?).

[0] https://9to5google.com/2022/01/05/google-nearby-share-androi...
SMS OTPs are a vulnerability in the modern age - sim swapping is rife and like you say, it's a usability problem.

As others have mentioned, something like 1Password for TOTP is perfect - multi-device and not tied to any specific device.
It's not a matter of software reliability. The rolling stops was an intensionally added feature to make the car behave more naturally/human-like at stop signs. Tesla knows how to make the car stop at stop signs, they simply chose not to under certain circumstances. You can certainly argue that it was a bad decision on Tesla's part, but using it as a signal for software quality is ridiculous.

Personally I think the removal of the rolling stop behavior is a minor tragedy.
> Undersea cables use steel for strength
Most people do everything in the browser, so Linux Mint gives the end user everything they need with little down side.