skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Poznan, Poland
Remote: Yes (only)
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Ruby on Rails
Résumé/CV: On request
Email: grzegorz.hauska AT gmail.com

I have 7 years of experience all of it backend focused.
I can relate and I was actually doing the same thing about 9years ago. I was more lucky as I had a job in biotech and wanted to go back to grad school but got rejection after rejection. I was so frustrated that I took anything (Bad PhD lab not the topic I wanted etc) and ended up hating grad school. Left it - for good. Studied another topic (tech) went down a different career path. Today I am more than happy and get chased weekly by headhunters.

My take away: It is a journey. Don’t be affraid to push for what you believe in and I can say that as I applied to more than 500jobs in the last 10 years… But I am now down to narrowing a handful applications with nearly 80-90percent success rate (Sr Manager and Director level positions).
D, Ada, Eiffel, Delphi go as counter example, and C++ modules are already proving a much better experience in VC++.
> PG heuristic of "what is this the [ancient tech version of something that is now ubiquitous] of?"

For those out of loop: http://paulgraham.com/altair.html | https://archive.is/5HNc5
Comparing decoder width for x86 vs ARM is really apples-to-oranges. One x86 instruction may do the work of several ARM ones. All the OoO stuff happens at the uop level anyway.
No, this _is_ people doing something. This is people reaching out in a chaotic way to attempt to interrupt/disrupt an apparently in-use insecure method of designating artillery targets. This method of disruption does seem legitimate, and appears that if successful in reaching someone at Google in a position to make a decision, a real difference could be made.

Meanwhile, you're suggesting "This does nothing" when in fact, it's a legitimate avenue because, to use your specific quote, "all is fair in love and war".

On reflection, I'm completely flummoxed why you would suggest this has no potential. In fact, it seems to be the exact opposite, and quite interesting that these pages are being taken down nearly as quickly as they're posted here. These things taken together suggest that this idea is perceived as dangerous to someone
The way the invasion is going, it's more likely that the invasion was planned with Apple Maps.
Measurement Data (1996) [pdf]
We've moved past this for the most part. Anything running on an ARM will be almost entirely written in C. At that point, porting to RISC-V becomes much cheaper. As long as the savings from RISC-V exceed the cost of porting the firmware, this is what companies would do.
Location: Spain

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, Elixir, JS, Django, Vue, SQL, JTBD

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/polmuz/

Email: pablomouzo at gmail dot com

I'm a product oriented fullstack senior software developer with over 10 years of experience. Jack-of-most-trades, master of some.

I've worked in startups and consulting. I'm looking for a product company where I can stay long term and grow professionally.
It's meaningless to us as software developers but I'm sure ARM likes having customers to buy their low spec designs. Every product doesn't have to be a top tier high performance CPU design.
>Whenever I read any history of European democracies, I always get the impression that political oppression was a lot worse in the past than it is now, despite how bad it may appear.

I am reading Clark's Iron Kingdom: The Rise and Downfall of Prussia (<https://www.amazon.com/dp/B002RI9PMM/>, and was surprised to learn of the extent of the freedom of the press in late 18th-century Prussia. A British visitor wrote that people were as free to speak as back home, citing a work that was very critical of the king in the context of Poland. During the Napoleonic wars, despite the existential threat to Prussia from France, at least four newspapers that celebrated Revolutionary France as the next step in human freedom were allowed to publish.

(I read that last part almost immediately after hearing of YouTube shutting down Russian state media channels. It's always preferable to counter propaganda with free speech. Even liars deserve the opportunity to speak. This is especially true when there is no formally declared war between the US and Russia.)
Ah, I didn't realize that's what they're doing. That is incredibly stupid opsec.
I don't think adding metrics is actually a good approach to reduce bias. Any kind of measurement can be twisted if you want to.

Also, the metrics you choose will undoubtedly contain a measure of your bias anyways.

For instance, the metrics two people would choose to represent developer effectiveness will not be the same, and those differences will reveal what kinds of workers they prefer.
Something I haven't been able to pull up yet: what does the addition of generics do the `reflect` package? I assume it needs to be extended to deal with reflection through generics?
It is very, very likely. Russian leadership see Ukraine as a Russian province, and the heart of the russian motherland, and they will treat western armies there as invaders - they are prepared to risk everything to keep that from happening.
Generics exist in languages since 1976, more than enough examples than focusing on C++ and Java.
If I write a free operating system, nobody will use it except me. When I lose interest literally zero people will care that it exists. Hard for me to see how that would be a success no matter how many copies of the useless bits reside around the world.
I think you might mean “understandable” when you’re saying “not unreasonable”. Putin/Russia wanting a buffer state between them and nato makes sense, but forcing those people to be a buffer state without their consent isn’t reasonable.

For instance, they could have achieved an alliance with Ukraine by offering a better deal than Nato, but they decided to take control via warfare
Yeah, I have had very inconsistent approval times, anywhere between 30 minutes and months. Which I found especially annoying when I try to update holiday hours for a shop and got a approval message weeks after the holidays.
FTX has a dedicated Climate initiative: https://www.ftx-climate.com/
Who, exactly, do you think the “we” is in this scenario?

You’re the one that came in complaining about how nothing is being done and offering a suggestion of… talking, which is what is already happening.

When people rightfully pointed this out to you, you suddenly involved “we”. You’re the one that has instigated this meta-discussion, and you just don’t like that people called you out on it.
That assumes two things:

- there is an ordering between jobs

- one’s goal is to find the “highest” according to that ordering

I don’t think that either of those is true in my value system.
Yes or it will be the same rehashed HN talking points about Google/Facebook, why algo interviews suck, complaining about pay.

I wish the HN rules were a little less explicit about not being able to ask “Did you even read the article?”. I’ve seen some absolute garbage articles get to the front page and create a big discussion based solely on the title.

I try to always read the article before commenting but I do agree with other posters that for casual browsing I often skip the article because I don’t want to deal with web-bullshit in 2022, whereas HN loads fast and doesn’t ask me to sign up for a newsletter/enable notifications/read a bunch of SEO nonsense.

I wouldnt mind if HN used outbound links to track pageloads of links and use that to gate/affect ranking of comments and upvotes, but most people probably think that’s going too far.
> They’ll just farm it out to another company by setting the goals ‘get service working in country x’ and leave the ‘and bribe the terrorists you need to bribe to make it happen’ off the paperwork.

You're saying that we shouldn't make a particular law to protect workers because companies will look for ways to get around it.

Yet, companies violate basic workplace safety regulations all the time. Should we not have basic workplace safety laws in place if companies get around them? If Chipotle has another E Coli outbreak, should we just throw out commercial food handling and safety laws?
Seven Ways to Visualize Functions
Sedition | Senior Ruby on Rails Developer | Remote | Full-Time | https://www.seditionart.com/

We started Sedition with a mission to create a platform for publishing and collecting digital artworks. This was in 2011 well before the advent of NFTs. Since then we have published more than 4000 artworks from 1000 artists. Including Blue Chip represented artists like Tracey Emin, Jenny Holzer, Mat Collishaw.

We're now working on our integration with NFTs on Ethereum blockchain. It's going to be an interesting transition with a lot of challenging tasks in the pipeline. Our stack is Ruby / React / React Native / TypeScript / Solidity.

Compensation: $90K - $120K + bonuses
Timezone: We're in EU but we're flexible
More info: https://www.seditionart.com/jobs (other positions available)
Apply via email: jobs@seditionart.com - please mention HN
Please state your argument for why the use is inappropriate. The full names of 120K invaders have been leaked. The names can be queried for on search engines / social media sites. Some of these names yield photos of men in military uniforms. These photos can be identified via classifier. Afterwards, relatives of the occupiers can be contacted and encouraged to promote anti-war messages
I just did this for a bunch of Gmail accounts that have aliases setup to send out from custom domain email address. So yes, You can still use less secure apps and set up gmail aliases as long as you enable 2fa and obtain an app specific pw that you then use to setup the alias or to log in into your google mail via the less secure app of your choice.
Note that there is no need for a phone number to setup 2fa as you can instead use the option of one time login codes and then validate access from your phone using any google app such as the gmail.
I watch bloomberg TV but have almost stopped recently because they seem to be obsessed with crypto and have to bring it up with everything. Very annoying.
The YouTube algorithm dials up the intensity of the information it doses out to addicts/users without any warning to the addict/user that, like the best hypnotist or therapist, Google is manipulating the distribution of dopamine within your body.
HumanFirst | Software Engineering / Product Management | Full-Time | US-Based REMOTE

HumanFirst is advancing remote patient monitoring by enabling the safe and effective use of connected sensors at home. We help clinical trial coordinators determine the right tool to use & establish a way for them to deploy the products into the field! We’ve closed a Series A [0] last year and are rapidly growing the team to build out the next iterations of our products!

We’re currently looking for more awesome Humans to join us across software engineering, product management, research, and more. We have a deep commitment as a team to always improve communication. Every team member has a user guide (check out mine [1]) and a personal tour of duty.

Our tech stack is Typescript, React, NodeJS, and PostgreSQL running in AWS.

You can reach out to me directly about the roles - james[@]gohumanfirst[.]com - I’m happy to chat more about the various roles, our engineering culture, team culture, or whatever! You could also look at our careers page [2].

[0]: https://www.wsj.com/amp/articles/humanfirst-raises-12-millio...

[1]: https://bit.ly/hn-james-userguide

[2]: https://gohumanfirst.com/careers
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, Go, JavaScript (React/Node) or Python 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[at]testdouble.com
I think it might be more valuable for everyone here if you pointed out factual errors instead of making sweeping statements like that.
Your two years of experience is showing.
C++ still has the dubious honor of being the only language where I encountered code that I could not compile because my machine lacked enough memory.

I'm sure that's possible in other languages, but the program I was trying to compile wasn't that complicated... It had just been written by someone who believed every concrete class needed an abstract interface it was implementing.
It seems rude now, what I wrote. I do apologize, I chose not to overlook a clunky sentence, you did not deserve that! You're a very understanding person for replying this way, despite my remark.
One of my favorite TV tropes is hearing "they're using military grade encryption!!!"
...and RISC-V is almost a clone of MIPS anyway, so no surprise there.
Think we hit the comment nesting limit so replying here.

From what I know, we can't release any more carbon and in fact might need to go carbon negative, so to do that we would need to essentially shut down everything that emits carbon... Cars, trucks, cargo ships, trains, airplanes, eliminate animal agriculture, no more steel or concrete production, all coal, gas oil power production and many other industries would need to shut down.

So yes, I think it would have quite a drastic effect on our standard of living. Some of these things in some parts of the world may someday become carbon neutral, but it will take a long time.
If your 1000 lines of code generate four new bug tickets and mine doesn't generate any, is that biased to say mine is better?

Or how about even if yours generates 10 comments on the PR correcting things to match code quality guidelines and mine doesn't?

I don't think we often track things like that.
> Oh yeah and they can't deliver them anywhere. Then can deliver only a few.

Are you willing to bet the future of human civilization on this?
How much time did Americans spent to conquer Iraq? Russians are besieging Kiev in mere days and probably will finish the entire operation in few weeks. This is unprecedented efficiency against a huge ukrainian army fed by the entire West with weapons and instructors, which just had 8 years experience of constant war against donbass.

Russian army is amazing.
Has the look and feel of Microsoft docs (docs.microsoft.com), which isn't a complaint.

And maybe it always did in some way.
Ok I added styles that I am using for the site, I included Before and After screenshots, see link https://github.com/mdn/yari/issues/5389
Oracle | OCI Digital Assistant

Location: Remote (anywhere in the world) or local in the Bay Area.

We are hiring software engineers around the world to join our team, there's never been a better time to join than now! The most I can reveal here is that our cloud service is very popular. AI / ML / automatic speech recognition / NLP / chatbots are our bread and butter.

Looking for folks with a solid grasp of algorithms, software design, architecture, and implementation. Distributed systems interest or expertise is also a plus!

---

Digital Assistants are disrupting the very foundation of user experiences and forever changing the way people interact with technology. We are building the world’s largest SaaS Digital Assistant and Insights platform to enable customers to build conversational AI experiences for every conceivable need.

If you're interested, email me with your resumé attached, please use the subject line "HN friend".

jay.taylor@oracle.com
I cannot for the life of me get gdb to debug a remote in VS Code. The debugger runs, and breakpoints work and integrate, but the console is dead. '-exec print foo' does nothing.
Apple says it is pausing all product sales in Russia
This article makes a point that doesn't need to be made, it's stating the obvious. Quite obviously most crypto traders/investors use the dominant fiat currency to track their wealth. Even a deep believer in crypto does so, as a frame of reference. The chart is BTC/USD, and that is what everybody is looking at, nobody stated otherwise.

USD denominated wealth is also a requirement for managing taxes and USD equivalents like stablecoins are used to survive deep dips and progressively take profit on the way up...so that you have "dry powder" to buy the next dip.

There is however a sizable group that does denominate their wealth in crypto: those that dollar-cost-average. For Bitcoin, also called "stacking sats". They express their progress in crypto, not in USD, as the USD input is fixed.
Good spot.

Though this comment is not 12px Serif, it is 12px sans-serif (and Verdana at that). Which makes a really significant difference with small fonts.

It's also not body text on a blog article; this size of text is really too small for long-form reading (which admittedly includes all of my bloviating HN comments, natch)
You’re joking but if you send satellites, then ground stations are expensive, and you can rent AWS Ground Station as a service.

And war knows no limit to the business…
It turns out that virtue signaling only has value in the west. In places with actual fighting going on, the laws if physics win out over wishful thoughts and empty platitudes.
It depends on the friends group.

I played Dominion with friends online a few times during the pandemic. And I adore how much faster it is. With all the counting, dealing, shuffling, VP calculations and so on taken care of, the game plays about twice as fast. And that really does enhance the experience for me and my friend group. It improves game feel. And game feel is so important.
Udacity | Front End Engineer | US Remote | Full-time | https://www.udacity.com/

Udacity is on a mission to change lives, businesses and nations through radical talent transformation in digital technologies. We offer an immersive online learning platform in Machine Learning, Data Science, Autonomous Systems and more.

As a front end engineer on the Content Platform engineering team, you'll have a direct impact on the student and instructor experiences at Udacity by building features across our content creation products. Our frontend stack is React + Redux with a backend stack in Node and Go.

Responsibilities:

- Drive new feature development and help build amazing student and instructor experiences across our Content Platform products.
- Architect robust engineering solutions and master a complex ecosystem of microservices.
- Ship code for a high visibility product for millions of users.
- Write high-performance code to provide a snappy user experience.

Qualifications:

- 3+ years of software engineering experience.
- Experience with React in production.
- Mission driven - we are an education company.
- Passion for building new user experiences.
- Excellent communication skills.

Bonus: Experience in (or a desire to learn) Go/Node.

How to apply (or for more information):
https://boards.greenhouse.io/udacity/jobs/5819779002
Hey Henrik, the main link from this post is actually to the Github repo hosting the source for this extension. Is there more to making the source code public when you say making it open source/FOSS?
Are you aware of the concept of fog of war? We don't have any reasonable visibility into their operations. We have a scattered mix of social media reports that are just as reliable as the reports of Chinese people falling flat on their face on the street after Covid broke out in Wuhan.

You have a bag of misinformation. That's all.
July 20th Plot
Rewind Software | REMOTE within Canada, Denmark, Portugal and Poland | Full time | Software Developer (Full Stack,RoR) | https://rewind.com/

We build a cloud backup software to backup, restore and copy critical information stored in SaaS application. Currently backing up users on platforms such as GitHub, MS365, Shopify, Trello, Quickbooks, and more.

Looking for: Software Developers (Full Stack)

Tech Stack: Ruby on Rails, React, REST, GraphQL, AWS tools.

Feel free to email me directly: jana@rewind.com

Apply here:

Full Stack Developer https://rewind.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=200
Sr. Full Stack Developer https://rewind.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=201
EUROPE - Full Stack Developer https://rewind.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=119
You can tap on something else to hide the menu.
I don't see why this would be an issue. Merchants deal with all of this today while accepting cash, which is an anonymous payment. None of this relies on tracking the individual customer.

The merchants accepting Taler payments would still be responsible for computing and including the applicable sales taxes in the final price charged to the customer. The customer then pays that, anonymously.
Perhaps rename to “the path away from Firefox” …
This isn't true at all in my opinion. Hiring criteria are so vague, subjective, and interpersonal fit is also very subjective, that failure isn't a direct indication of one's ceiling.
> What's extremely interesting is that on my laptop, HN is 12px when Firefox is full screen, but 13.33px when Firefox only uses the left or right half of my screen.

Yeah -- this is a common strategy for mobile rendering which on the face of it seems quite counterintuitive, but actually isn't.
Monograph | Software Engineer | Full-time, REMOTE in US | https://monograph.com

We do 4-day workweeks at Monograph, and we've been doing it for 4 years now. I believe we're one of the only companies in SV that are advocates for working less, but more productively. To learn more about our engineering culture check out our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/monograph (Lynne is good friends with our founders!)

We're currently looking for senior and staff-level engineers that are interested in building resilient, scalable systems for a thoughtfully moving startup. If you're interested in the built environment (architecture) that's a huge plus!

https://grnh.se/1ce8b10f4us

Our stack:
- Next.js + Typescript + React on Vercel
- GraphQL + Rails on Heroku

Reach out directly to me (Head of Engineering) and mention the HN post: dan at monograph dot com
I've done that in lots of languages, but it usually means I was trying to crash the compiler :-)

I remember there was some simple way to crash a Haskell compiler with an out of memory error by defining a series of types, where each successive type required twice as much memory as the previous type to represent.
The carnival has been running since 1960.

Its also on a UNESCO list.

"“In fact, it is a special feeling of power and some kind of supernatural energy,” says one participant in a UNESCO video about the festival. “When you put your cap on you somehow go through a certain transformation from the ordinary man to a true Korant [Korent], a supernatural being.”"

Your festival doesn't need to go back into the mists of time to be supernatural, I guess...
Wow I had no idea about this. Apparently there's a challenge happening right now

https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2022/01/08/mlb-antitru...
Yep. I always think of spyware with Huawei now. However, I watched the clip that is partway down the page, and the song in that clip made me stop and listen. It is so relaxing to hear. Here is a direct link to the song in the video. [1]

If anyone can tell me the artist's name, I'd be grateful.

[1] https://consumer-img.huawei.com/content/dam/huawei-cbg-site/...

Edit: I found it through the lyrics. Olive Musique - Everything About You