skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hack Club (https://hackclub.com) | Full-time | Burlington, Vermont (VT) | ONSITE

Hack Club is a social impact startup with the mission of empowering teenage coders with community, support, and financial tools for hackathons, Hack Clubs, and student-powered NGOs.

We're hiring for multiple roles:

- Lead Hacker, Hack Club Bank: Lead the development of Hack Club Bank, our fiscal sponsorship program. Within 24 hours of joining Bank, organizations get 501(c)(3) nonprofit status, access to a beautiful dashboard for managing their finances, and all financial and legal matters, from tax filings to payroll, handled. 50% of high school hackathons worldwide run on Hack Club Bank today, and we see opportunity for tens of thousands of organizations - from food drives to grassroots nonprofits - to become a nonprofit through Bank. More on the role: https://hackclub.com/jobs/lead-hacker/

- Education Engineer: Contribute to the development and design of Hack Club, with a particular emphasis on inclusivity. More on the role: https://hackclub.com/jobs/education-engineer/

Hack Club is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit supported by Elon Musk, the Preston-Werner family, and other technology philanthropists who wish they had Hack Club when they were teenagers.

Feel free to contact me at zach@hackclub.com for a confidential exploratory conversation.

(or feel free to apply via SSH! $ ssh jobs.hackclub.com)
> if you really only talk about the stuff that bothers you - and there's even a push towards that - that's the recipe to make such meetings as unenjoyable and intense as possible.

Good point, although as a manager I take that (listening to what is bothering my employees) as my job. That's literally what the company is paying me to do. So I will be happy to listen to their problems and see how I can help them solve them.
…who is giving them too much credit exactly? Doesn’t seem to be this piece?
they didn't need to be apple ? they didn't even need to be #1 yet now they don't exist. same as the nokia folks. one thing though I won't blame them for is short-terminism instilled in business schools.
Tesla doesn't claim that the car is responsible for setting the correct speed limit -- they actually claim the opposite. From the Owner's Manual:

> Warning

> Do not rely on Traffic-Aware Cruise Control or Speed Assist to determine an accurate or appropriate cruising speed. It is the driver's responsibility to cruise at a safe speed based on road conditions and applicable speed limits.
Following traffic laws is not a nuisance. Period.
Does the baseline matter though? If I’m not switching for less than 1.2x does it matter if they know what $current pay is?
Either they can offer it or they can’t?
What I think a lot of detractors miss is that this reinvention need not be done by every single C programmer. In any significantly large and/or old C codebase, there will be local data structures, functions, macros, and idioms to solve the kinds of problems specific to that domain in a way suitable for that domain. For example, in my own domain of servers for distributed filesystems and similar things, the codebases I worked on had sophisticated ways of dealing with memory lifetimes across "discontinuous" control flows because of queuing, RPC, and so on. Those ways worked. I saw similar things in kernels, databases, etc. When I started working on a C++ codebase for yet another distributed storage system, every programmer seemed to be fighting to make C++/STL do the right thing in a memory-lifetime milieu that the language and library designers had apparently never contemplated. Worse, each programmer seemed to be solving those problems in different ways, leading to a proliferation of approaches which sometimes weren't even compatible with each other. That code had far more copies and memory leaks than the C code I'd worked on previously, despite the previous code having been worked on mostly by programmers with a significantly lower skill/experience level. Ironically, there was more wheel-reinvention in the C++ code than in C.

I'm not saying C is the right choice for every project. C++ isn't either. C++ might be a pretty good language for doing the sorts of mid-level things that the people on the C++ language committee like to do (surprise surprise) but there are many broad domains at both higher and lower semantic levels for which it can be a poor fit. For a lot of low-level stuff a language that lets people define their own domain-specific abstractions will beat an "every bell and whistle and all wrong for what we're doing" language every time.
Grey Market Labs | Software Engineer | REMOTE / Arlington, VA | Full-time | greymarketlabs.com

Grey Market Labs® is a Public Benefit Corporation founded with the social mission to protect digital life. Our Replica Platform powers Secure Environments as-a-Service (SEaaS), making organizations more protected with our patented privacy and Zero Trust approach to security and more productive by increasing access to critical data, tools, and workflows from anywhere. This spans support of OSINT, Industrial IP/Espionage Protections, Commercial Data Acquisition, Managed Attribution, Machine Learning, AI and Data Science and Engineering. Our experienced commercial engineering talent and public benefit mission combined with our decades long experience supporting the IC/DoD provides a trusted resource for all our customers.

https://replicacyber.com/

https://greymarketlabs.com/careers/
> If I know that you are currently stronger and would ultimately win a war, I should logically concede now since I will lose anyway.

You'll often lose less if you fight to a loss.

In fact, you often won't have to fight at all if you make it clear to your adversary that you will fight to a loss.

If I'm a street thug, I'm not going to try to mug someone who clearly communicates that their response to a mugging is detonating their suicide vest. I will, however, repeatedly victimize someone who clearly communicate that they are a pushover.

This is an iterative game, against the same players. Loss aversion is not a winning strategy to pursue in the long-term. Something resembling tit-for-tat is.
I'm compelled to use US currency. Explain how I can trade 100% in another currency without being required acquire US currency to pay taxes on the profits on my trade.

> Private entities are free to issue currencies.

Yes and no. The government has a monopoly in some areas. For instance, Liberty Dollar was accused for issuing coinage, despite that coinage never representing itself as legal tender issued by Treasury. [ 18 U.S.C. § 486 ] DoJ suggested at the time they closed in on Liberty Dollar that they could interpret their constitutional authority as also going over restricting private notes in general, but I think the coinage was just their easiest route to secure a felony so they never had to resort to other means they believed they had available. The conviction of Liberty Dollar's owner has been interpreted by some as to set the precedent that silver coinage, when used as a currency, is a violation of 18 U.S.C. § 486.

There's also the fact of (USD) currency being legal tender for debts (public and private), and it certainly has a position of privilege in that regard. I'm not sure if I could refuse USD as payment for a judgement, if say a contract or other case were taken to court.

You also may want to view a glimpse into what the apparatus has to say about private issuance of currency [0]:

“Attempts to undermine the legitimate currency of this country are simply a unique form of domestic terrorism,” U.S. Attorney Tompkins said in announcing the verdict. “While these forms of anti-government activities do not involve violence, they are every bit as insidious and represent a clear and present danger to the economic stability of this country,” she added. “We are determined to meet these threats through infiltration, disruption, and dismantling of organizations which seek to challenge the legitimacy of our democratic form of government.”

While it may be technically legal, in practice you may be going to bed every night knowing that both the FBI and US Attorneys are going to bed thinking about how you're a 'domestic terrorist' and dreaming up how to make your life hell. In practice if the state apparatus sees what you are doing is wrong they can find a statute with which to destroy you, if they deem it worth their time.

[0] https://archives.fbi.gov/archives/charlotte/press-releases/2...
1) Are there any ways to do this in a performant manner? Afaik, since the tarball is still sequential with no way to jump around, interacting with this filesystem would be fairly slow right?

2) Agreed, still need to look more into this, although it's more involved and entails changing more of our pipeline for packaging and distributing these images.

3) I need to look into how this would handle files that haven't been downloaded yet. From what I know about httpfs filesystems, I'm not sure how much would need to be done to let this block until file needed is downloaded vs the normal behavior of calling out to get the file being requested.

5) Could you go into more detail here? Not sure I understand how file boundaries, etc can help with latency/bandwidth.
Ripple | REMOTE or ONSITE | full-time

Hi, I'm a C++ software engineer at Ripple. I work on the XRP Ledger, a peer-to-peer decentralized payment server (see https://github.com/ripple/rippled).

If you like working with C++, you'll be very happy here. We use `17 and intend to move to `20 soon.

Our software is cross platform, and you're welcome to use your preferred tools. The team is split pretty evenly across Windows, Linux, and Mac.

We're a "remote first" team, spread across the U.S. Almost all communication is done through slack/email.

Ripple is growing fast. We've got great funding, and a great team. Feel free to email me with any questions: determan at ripple.com (My name is Scott).

Our open jobs are listed here: https://boards.greenhouse.io/ripple/ and we're looking to hire many roles, not just C++ roles (although I have less visibility into the non-C++ roles).

I truly like the people I work with - we're a great place to work. Come join us!
The portless part doesn't appeal to me as a programmer the but can totally see my wife using it who is a doctor and a casual laptop user.
> It is that an overreliance on data can overlook factors not in the data? Why is that a surprise?

The vast majority of PMs I've worked with don't seem to understand this at all. If it's not in the metrics, it doesn't exist!
Is it, or do we simply have more miles driven per capita? We are a big country. Not Monaco, where you could walk to anywhere else in Monaco to join a friend for breakfast
Hm.. It might be largely a numbers thing: higher density (more interactions), and more diversity. But can't ignore the general willingness to connect (ex: going to a bar solo in NYC yields me a lengthy convo 50% of the time, and I almost never initiate.).
You are behaving dangerously. Accidents are caused by speed differences (one reason). People changing lanes to pass you introduces all sorts of additional complexity, increases speed deltas, reduces reaction time, limits visibility, requires quicker maneuvers, forces other drivers to double and triple check that others aren't trying to pass simultaneously, increases the risk to pedestrians and cyclists, etc.

Deliberately going the speed limit when it results in other drivers constantly passing you increases the danger to to everyone else around you significantly.

Please give this some thought.

Ideally, the German model would be enforced. Slower traffic keeps right, left lanes are for overtaking. And many places are unrestricted, meaning there's no speed limit. The system works quite well, and the flow of traffic is _vastly_ more predictable, and feels a lot safer than the US interstate system.
Going noticeably slower than the speed of traffic is dangerous and more of a nuisance than people going 5-10 mph over.
Earn an average of (1000000-current net worth)/3 for the next 3 years.
Assetnote | DevOps Engineer | Remote Australia

By joining our growing engineering team at Assetnote as a DevOps Engineer, you will be responsible for managing the infrastructure for our Continuous Security Platform.

In this role, you will be required to deploy, manage and maintain our infrastructure, alerting and metrics. This role requires that you are confident with modern infrastructure tooling and concepts such as AWS, Kubernetes and Terraform.

Occasionally, this role will require you to work outside regular work hours in case of emergencies.

The solutions we develop on the DevOps side are dependent on our API, Security and Discovery Engines. Day to day you will be interfacing directly with our Engine development team, API engineers, and security researchers.

Assetnote is a remote-first company. This position is remote with a preference for candidates located in Australia, however, we will consider strong applicants located outside of Australia.

More details and application form here: https://apply.workable.com/assetnote/j/0E09D3BEE4/
Did you reuse existing profiles on both versions, or in either case did you start a completely fresh profile? If you haven't yet tested with a newly-created profile (which doesn't require deleting your existing profile), then you need to do so in order to triage whether the problem is with Firefox-by-default or Firefox-and-your-profile.
In my view (your experience may differ): almost always ignore a recruiter, unless getting out of your current job situation is so urgent that you're willing to waste a ton of time, or the recruiter presents a very specific proposal that makes clear that they've done their homework meaning that you are a great fit for a unique opportunity.

In some cases going through a recruiter is a guarantee that you won't get a position, because a third-party recruiter tries to sell you to a company that has its own recruiters and is unwilling to pay the third-party recruiter's fee.
How and why does stopping completely at a stop sign, with good visibility and no present pedestrians or cross traffic, increase safety? Will wait for an answer.
Senior Systems Engineer, iOS - Atlanta or REMOTE (USA & Canada) - https://grnh.se/6b829b222us

FullStory is looking for someone with deep systems programing experience. This role is about taking things apart and seeing what makes them tick, not building new apps. iOS-specific experience is a plus, but not a strict requirement.

We use Objective-C with a small amount of Swift for the iOS-specific parts, and Rust for the core library that is shared between Android and iOS.

I'm one of the engineers on the mobile team, primarily working on iOS capture and replay - if you have any question, feel free to comment here or email me directly: nathan@[company site] (https://www.fullstory.com/).

---

FullStory provides "Digital Experience Intelligence" - privacy-focused session replay and analytics for web and mobile apps. Basically, we help you find how and where your end-users are getting stuck. We can even rank the issues based on estimated ROI.

Mobile replays look like a cross between a video and a wireframe because we record and replay the draw calls, but we redact privacy-sensitive information on the device. (This allows us to use a fraction of the bandwidth/cpu/battery/etc. that recording an actual video would take.)

We also have other openings in Engineering, PM, HR, Sales, Support, etc. See https://boards.greenhouse.io/fullstory?t=cf0d4d232us for the complete list and https://www.fullstory.com/careers/ for some general info.

The rest of our system is primary written in Go (Golang) and TypeScript, but there are a lot of other interesting bits.

All the usual benefits: equity, healthcare, 401k matching, self-directed PTO, option to work from home even if you're near an office.

FullStory is an awesome place to work. Seriously, the best job yet in my 15+ year career!

---

Update: a couple of late additions I wanted to add:

* Senior Software Engineer, React Native - https://grnh.se/92561f222us - similar to the role above, but focused on RN for both iOS and Android.

* Software Engineering Intern - https://grnh.se/ea58a9422us - Applications accepted until Monday March 7th, 2022. Internship will begin May 16, 2022 and will end on August 5, 2022.
It's just a debugging step. Don't delete your existing profile. If you confirm that it's fine in a stock profile, then you can use various methods to see what's different and find the bug (eg. “what non-default settings overrides are set in my profile”).
Sure, when you disregard the initial investment cost and only look at the marginal nuclear is among the cheapest. Although still being undercut by new investments in renewables nowadays.

That is the issue at hand, building new nuclear is not only marginal cost, it is mostly fixed costs and a unfathomable initial investment.
> its content is openly licensed

Interesting, I know SE/SO itself is not open source: https://meta.stackoverflow.com/questions/313483/is-stack-ove...

Wikipedia is apparently fully open source however: https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Download
Location: India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Not at the moment

Technologies: Javascript, React.js, React-native, Redux, Node.js, Express.js, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Elastisearch, MongoDB, webRTC, Firebase

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Sgfeb8jggsmJ2nURmq8hNbV3uBT...

Email: divyeshpar2496@gmail.com

Hi, I'm Divyesh Parmar,

I have been working as a Full-stack engineer focused majorly on front-end with Javascript and React.js, Redux, HTML5, CSS.

I have built and architected MVP webapps with teams and led projects to add more functionalities to the MVP apps on internal and main product mobile and web-apps with tech stack including Node.js, Express.js, React.js, Redux, Next.js for SSR (server side rendering), Google Firebase, React-native , React-native-web to share one code base and make it a Mono-repo architecture.

- I have experience working with remote teams for a Canada based startup to build their Android/iOS app with React-Native.

I've been working with a remote team for 2 years. Built audio-video conferencing web app using Agora's SDK for WebRTC and RTM channels with React.js, Redux, Google Firebase with Node.js, Express.js on backend. I have also led a support tool project here.

I am currently working remotely. Architected and built the Reporting system with custom stack replatforming from the previous service provider, Looker. Tech stack here is React.js, MobX, Node.js+Express.js based Sails.js server with MySQL and ElasticSearch DBs.

Apart from this, I have worked for a online shop that was helping restaurant business to help grow their workspaces. This was built with Python, Django, GraphQL & Apollo client on front-end with React and Typescript. I maintained the component repo as a separate library to support the main app.

Looking forward to hearing from you.

Regards.
I'd try installing your version of FF Nightly on another macOS computer to rule out that possibility. Maybe it's not a config issue but something to do with Nightly which is affecting your other, release FF
A problem with that is the car sometimes decides to change the set speed based on the signs and its not always obvious when you're in traffic until the car decides to take off. Alternatively it will slam breaks on if it misreads a sign and you have your speed set high. They need an option for a more dumb cruise control that ignores speed limits.
I very much enjoy reading Michael's monthly updates on the bootstrapping a business!
It would seem that the interesting modern astrophysics theories were created, bottom up, from fundamental physics and math. Not by looking at the sky. My view of astrophysics is that they catalogue the sky and know interesting party facts but I wouldn't think a real genius would be an astrophysicist as their specialty. It also kind of bugs me that they can't really perform experiments through the telescope which kind of brings into question what is the actual definition of science, which I think is actually much looser than what we are taught in school. Sorry to join the astrophysics bashing train..
If understanding is what you seek then https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eNDsd798HR4 is a nice long discussion on McNamara overlooking factors not in the data. The fallacy didn't earn its name for simple reasons.
PWA Studio: VS Code Extension for Building Progressive Web Apps
Fueled | GLOBAL Remote Opportunities Available | Full-Time | https://fueled.com/jobs --

Who We Are -- An award winning mobile app dev agency.

-- Where You Fit In -- You know how to create jaw-dropping websites and web/mobile applications.

-- Open Roles --

Senior Backend Engineer | Remote | https://grnh.se/b59a80711us

Senior Frontend Engineer | Remote | https://grnh.se/0709464b1us

Backend Engineering Manager | Remote |https://grnh.se/928f298c1us

Mobile Engineering Manager, iOS | Remote | https://grnh.se/a2b6b2dd1us

Mobile Engineering Manager, Android | Remote |https://grnh.se/3f48f50b1us

iOS Engineer | Remote | https://grnh.se/ae7ab1cc1us

Android Engineer | Remote | https://grnh.se/fde0ce591us

Principal Product Designer | Remote | https://grnh.se/9d58bd1c1us

Lead Product Designer | Remote | https://grnh.se/1b9ffbec1us

Please apply directly to the links but feel free to contact Christine Chung, Principal Talent Manager (christine@fueled.com) with any questions.
This makes the big assumption that the other driver is playing by the rules and respecting the speed limit and also not going to ignore the stop sign (which I see happen more and more lately in socal).
I had to come to the HN comments to find out what this actually is, I was completely baffled by the website.
https://bractlet.com/careers | Full time | Austin, TX or REMOTE | Multiple Roles

I'm cofounder and CTO of Bractlet; we’re on a mission to solve climate change by using technology to enable energy efficiency.

In a nutshell, we turn the budget and energy consumption of a building (usually office-centric skyscrapers) into an engineering optimization problem using data (collected from the building with a proprietary IoT platform) and software (including calibrated thermodynamic simulations). Our stack is primarily React, Rust, and Postgres.

If that sounds interesting to you, we have the coffers to grow fast and we're hiring for:

- Director of Software Engineering
- Engineering Manager
- Senior Frontend Engineer
- Senior Backend Engineer

You can email me at brian [at] bractlet [dot] com or use the submission form on our website: https://bractlet.com/careers (email me if the job you want isn't showing up there)
the string going downwards (visible in the last picture), he shared a clip of an earlier stage on Twitter where it's clearly shown: https://twitter.com/pepijndevos/status/1487445805879500800