skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FullStory | Atlanta or REMOTE (USA & Canada) | https://www.fullstory.com/

* Senior Systems Engineer, iOS - https://grnh.se/6b829b222us

We're 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.

* Senior Software Engineer, React Native - https://grnh.se/92561f222us

Looking for someone with strong React Native experience, including the Java & Objective-C parts and bridging between them and JavaScript/TypeScript world. We're not building new apps, but rather tooling to help app developers track down bugs and improve their user experience.

---

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.

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

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].

FullStory is an awesome place to work. Seriously, the best job yet in my 15+ year career!
No, I agree with those statements (generally speaking). I also believe in investment in proven solutions like nuclear being implemented/invested in now so that, by the end of the century, we're more likely to be in a better position.

What I _don't_ agree with is intentionally distorting the truth to scare people which, despite the claims that it motivates people, accomplishes nothing (objectively, as those "nudges" are rarely backed by concrete steps/plans—just more hyperbole and fearmongering to stoke the political fire).
So let's say it was WW2 and it was a Jewish company refusing to provide a service to Germans in Germany. You would never use their service again? You'd blame the Jews?
The iron curtain was never about keeping people out, it was about keeping people in.
Seso | REMOTE | Full Time

https://www.sesolabor.com/careers/product-designer

We are looking for a product designer to help build the definitive labor platform for the agriculture industry. As the second member of the design team, you'll have an outsized impact on our product development & user experience. You'll be involved in every aspect of the product development process, from early customer research and brainstorming to final pixel polish and QA. You'll work closely with product and engineering teams. We have a strong culture of building quickly and iteratively, and deploying features to staging and production multiple times a day. As an early hire, you will have unparalleled opportunity for ownership and growth within the company.

We are a team of 30 (2 product, 2 design, 10 eng) growing to 60 this year
Exactly - it's not a smart bet to make on technology on behalf of billions of humans who stand to suffer or perish if technological progress does not keep up. Sure, the neolib Steven Pinkers of the world have been right so far that we're not sleepwalking into a malthusian trap, but you only have to be wrong once to spell incalculable consequences for humanity and the planet. The greatest challenge of this century will be moving human activity globally to operate within the safe planetary boundaries, of which we are currently exceeding 5. Our global society is certainly playing with some very risky dice right now.
Heads up: Your website is extremely slow due to the animation of the hero on load. You should fix that ! :)

Edit: Groetjes uit Berlijn
Dictionary Compression
> (The sheer suddenness of the flip on Russia, and its scale, surprises me. We didn't do it when they shot down a passenger jet, or carried out several terrorist attacks with chemical weapons outside the country, or when they supported Assad in Syria, or even the previous time Russia invaded Ukraine. Perhaps if something more graduated had been done earlier we wouldn't be in this position)

All those things were awful, but relatively small and often confusing compared to the undeniable full-scale invasion they're doing now. Previously they took small bites, usually through proxies. Now they're taking a big bite, directly.
So techno-optimism is dangerous, but social/political optimism is not? At least we somewhat know how to make technology, but I don't think anyone knows how to force this social change on the world.
Changing the web one tool at a time, with Kelly Norton, principal software engi
That attitude is a self fulfilling prophecy.

People have rarely been presented with any realistic trade offs between the climate and their own consumption. Typically it’s been “become and aesthetic and give up all material goods or it’s pointless”. Large portions of waste and pollution are already accounted for by the time individuals are presented with a choice.
Sounds good to me. Then I imagine the question is all about the kinds of changes that are being merged, which leads to: How many features can be produced per unit time? How many bugs are produced per feature that must be fixed therefore slowing the rate of feature production?

The questions of whether features are appreciated by users, or which bugs should be fixed or not, or if a product is feature complete or needs more, are questions of business, and not developer, productivity and efficiency.

And regarding documentation, I consider that an integral part of code/software that can be judged similarly w.r.t. quality and impact, having its own features and bugs.
Microsoft Says Chief Executive Satya Nadella’s Son Has Died
How the Fender Stratocaster Changed over Time
I've said it before and I will say it again. Their account system is a joke. Some time ago someone compromised my account (and I am 99.8% sure it was not because of a weak password). I only noticed because I got an email saying "password got changed, confirm? (etc)". I manually navigated to minecraft.net, reset my password, logged in only to find out my legacy account name got changed. Apparently "Schinken" is offensive, who would've thought. Support was more than unhelpful. I later found out that for every "minecraft.net" account there is also a "mojang.com" account. I never ever used this one and I am very sure the "attacker" got in through that somewhere. This one actually lets you setup 2FA.... Would've been nice. I am actually quite annoyed at the loss of my account, the mandatory microsoft account is the final nail in the coffin for me.

Let's hope minetest gets a big boost from this. Maybe I'll contribute too.
Swedish public television has covered this story quite extensively:

https://www.svt.se/nyheter/granskning/
I'm not saying the economic motivations justify the invasion. I'm saying the economic motivations make more sense to me as the root cause of the invasion compared to military reasons.
Location: Abuja, Nigeria. GMT+1

Remote: Yes.

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies:

- Languages: Java, Kotlin, TypeScript, JavaScript, PHP, (Learning Golang at the moment)

- Frameworks/Libraries: Spring Boot, Ktor, Express.js (Node.Js), Nest.js, Laravel, jQuery, AngularJs

- Test suite technologies: JUnit, Cucumber/Gherking, Karate, KotlinTest, PHPUnit

- RDBMS: MySQL, PostgreSQL

- API communication protocols: REST, GraphQL, RPC

- Deployment: Docker, Vagrant, Bash scripts/git hooks

- VCS: git

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1C2Srd91xQT1IOe1A3NE4wfIUj7_...

Email: eche[dot]mkpadi.k[at]gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/eche-mkpadi-a2969b108/

Summary

I'm a full-stack Engineer with 4+ years of experience. My primary interest at the moment is crafting web applications that can boast of having deep interfaces. Thinking about the common use cases and always making them default in the API.

Playing in my mind with possible iterations of marriage between John Ousterhout's Deep interfaces and Robert C. Martin (Uncle Bob) The Clean Architecture.
It’s good to make you feel better. Oh the former employee at BP thinks we are fine!

But it doesn’t mean he’s right or that his “balanced” view is actually balanced of what is likely to happen.
Why are there videos of civilians living in the disputed territory claiming that Ukrainian military forces shelled their schools and homes? https://youtu.be/PGl5USbBLIo
Archipelago | Engineering, Product, Marketing, Sales | San Francisco or REMOTE (US, UK, and Netherlands (NL) only) | Fulltime We recently announced our $34M Series B — you can read more about us at Forbes[1]
Archipelago is a Silicon Valley start-up working to change how risk is insured through a mix of machine learning & human intelligence.

Our founders are tech & finance entrepreneurs with several IPOs and acquisitions under their belts. We have raised several rounds of VC funding and currently employ over a hundred people across the US & Europe.

We have found tremendous product-market fit and are growing rapidly. We are a remote-first culture and have been since before the pandemic.

Our tech stack is Go, React, Postgres, Python with a mix of containers & lambdas running on AWS.

https://archipelago.breezy.hr

If you don't see the right role, are looking for something more senior than senior, or just want to learn more - please reach out at: patrick [at] onarchipelago.com

Here are some of the roles we are hiring for right now:

- Product Designer https://archipelago.breezy.hr/p/5daa32f7053501-product-desig...

- Senior Devops Engineer https://archipelago.breezy.hr/p/c4fabae4cf4b01-senior-devops...

- Senior Machine Learning Engineer https://archipelago.breezy.hr/p/0c85956fb11701-senior-machin...

- Senior Front End Engineer https://archipelago.breezy.hr/p/c0225515e19201-senior-front-...

- Senior Golang Backend Engineer https://archipelago.breezy.hr/p/7d7ca9f823d201-lead-golang-b...

[1]: https://www.forbes.com/sites/rebeccaszkutak/2021/04/20/archi...
I think it just means inside your editor's terminal, where there's usually some modest integrations like it detecting a source/line reference and either jumping you there or at least making it clickable.

VSCode for sure does this.
You seem to treat scientists as an infallible group of people unable to be corrupted by biases (corporate funding, personal idealogy, etc).
I'm not trying to correct you by calling you out... I assume you're a lost cause, already. But hopefully other people reading this will think twice before they act the fool.
Why did Philippe Auguste fight ?
JPMorgan Chase | Architects, Policy as code and full stack developers | Hybrid JPMC offices | Full-time | [1]

Want to come break stuff to bits, then put it back together for a living? Know someone who does, in Columbus Ohio, New York Metro, Glasgow (UK), London (UK), Houston Texas, Seattle, Washington DC, or further afield?
Every time we find a reason to really go to town on a control – users complaining it’s too hard to live with, intel on actual attacks against it, feedback from oversight teams about concerns – we’re going to step in,
establish the real facts about how it’s operating, and build hands-on build prototypes for better, faster, friendlier control approaches with our engineering and security partners across the Firm.

Relationship & Requirements management: What are the controls meant to do? What do they need to do? What needs to integrate with them? For who? 210167437

OMG, this control could be awesome. How do we make it easy to consume from the platform and frameworks our Application Developers use in a straightforward package? 210204545

LOL, the cloud already does this out of the box. Or I can make it do it. Wrangle terraform, punch python, smack sagemaker -
get the monitoring in place, and automate the response if our workloads are compromised to alert, isolate, or tear the whole thing down 210204545

That’s nice guys, but it actually needs to protect us, and do it in a way we can prove it works to ourselves, our offensive testing teams & our regulators. 210204546

How do we scale out?
Tooling. Tooling. Please no more random Visios, Powerpoints, wikis and Sharepoints. We want to build a platform we can stick threats and regulations in, map to services & environments, and record available solutions.
Anyone in the firm should be able to come say ‘Hey I have a widget in amazon, what do I need to do? Are solutions already available?’
- Full Stack Developer (Python/AWS/Neptune/ReactJS) - 210204591

Worked a while as an SRE or security wonk, turning abstract requirements into testable guard rails? Is Open Policy Agent all you think about? Do you dream of writing policy as code? We Want You!
- Policy as Code developer - 210204532

Is it reaaaaallly Security? BREAK. ALL. THE. THINGS.
- Cybersecurity Offensive Tester (Red Team / Pen Test) - 210167483

[1] https://jpmc.fa.oraclecloud.com/hcmUI/CandidateExperience/en...
I set my UA to "Bob Dobbs 42.69". It still loads, and it doesn't say "your browser may not be secure" which is what this thread is actually about.
GDB has a really nice TUI mode that helps a lot while debugging.
As does green tea
They already are. Mozilla Firefox uses a lot of multi threading and offloads a lot of the rendering to the GPU. So does Chrome. That's a big reason why Mozilla invented Rust: to be able to do this without dealing with a lot of concurrency, security, and stability bugs.
If it doesn't support any of your users/co-workers then there's no need. But, there's nothing requiring the enforcement of the FHS in the linux kernel, so, generally, you can't take it's conformance for granted.

If something works for X% of people and a trivial change makes it work for Y% of people (Y > X) then I advocate for making that trivial change.
The hardware is a dime a dozen now, what differentiates all these products is the software. I'm pretty skeptical on hardware companies making their own software interfaces.

I tried the Boox and while having Android is compelling, the writing experience kinda sucks. I prefer the Remarkable for having fewer but more polished features.
This whole debacle is just proof that Namecheap will make hasty, marketing-based decisions based on the whim of the CEO.

It's no longer a reliable platform, or rather it never was.

You're hurting a lot of people who are using foreign services because they want to limit their exposure to Putin's regime.

The Russian state doesn't use Namecheap. Do you really think the negatives could be outweighed by some positive here?
Have tried it with my parents, unfortunately, they eat all this crap from Putin's TV. People who are brainwashed can't really be talked into reason. Politics start and end wars, but a person can break ties with his family irreversible because of those in-family political discussions.
If you want some anonymity, you can't just have a single phone and expect it can do everything.

You need separated devices, and do the anonymous stuff in the most private one.

It is the same principle as having separate machines for work and personal stuff.

Yes, it is "impractical". That's unavoidable. Let's keep the conversation on what can be done, not some theoretical perfect device no one will ever make.
I don’t even read the ‘Who is hiring?’ threads because my time is valuable when looking for a new job and it seems to promote window shopping for candidates, regardless of commitment to actually hiring them. If the salary amounts were required, I would take the threads much more seriously.
I've had to use a tool very similar to this (but maybe broader in scope and more capable) in a business context. I can absolutely confirm that the entire thing is a solution in search of a problem. Meetings, presentations, collaboration, everything, was much worse in one of these than common, existing alternatives. It adds cruft for zero benefit.
Related:

Google Docs in a clean-room browser - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28593070 - Sept 2021 (150 comments)

Flow Browser Preview on the Raspberry Pi 400 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25568650 - Dec 2020 (73 comments)

Flow browser passes the Acid tests - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23508979 - June 2020 (321 comments)

Flow Browser – A parallel, multithreaded HTML browser - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21658935 - Nov 2019 (46 comments)
It'll be interesting to see how wide of a niche Flow ends up fitting into. Digital signage and in-store displays are the obvious shoe-ins, but the fact that they're also working on compatibility for things like Google Docs makes me wonder if they'll try to market it as a UI solution for low cost/low power devices as well.
Credit score only matters if you want to borrow money. If you already have a mortgage, your credit score is basically invincible unless you stop paying or declare bankruptcy. Fluctuations for hard pulls and closing accounts are temporary.
Is this the first, second, third or 47th time they've said this?
Rep. Clay Higgins vs. Dictionary.com
You realize if there is a fork in Bitcoin, your coins would exist on both sides of it right? If they do something you don't like you can continue using the other fork, there is literally nothing stopping you or anybody else, and you did not lose any funds.

> they already did it to keep the chain locked to maximum of 7 tx per second

Are you talking about Bitcoin Cash? Bitcoin Cash forked off of Bitcoin, not the other way around.
They are most likely marks for saboteur groups. Airstrikes are hardly possible to guide this way, yeah.
Location: Oregon USA (Canadian)

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Resume: 12 years of professional experience, see email

Email: coins.lattice-0v@icloud.com

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Joe Rogan isn’t exactly known to bring people that will really be challenging him. Often aligns right with his false beliefs.
You should be able to use the Bearer Token standard from RFC7628 rather than XOAUTH which is something Microsoft cobbled together, but either will probably work on most systems, just one of them is better documented.
How many times in that past 1000 years have we solved large hard problems through a global agreement to make everyone worse off? We can't pass a carbon tax in the US, imagining China or India doing that with much lower standards of livings is insane.

How many times in the past 1000 years have we solved large hard problems through technology? We already have the technology, we can just build a bunch of nuclear reactors.

Just as management can underestimate how hard solving technology problems, technologists can wildly underestimate how hard it is to solve people problems.

Climate change is hard people problem. The effects are diffuse and far in the future. People are terrible about planning 30-40 years in the future and terrible about making sacrifices to help people they don't know in small ways that are statistical and abstract.
#11 did in fact happen, and to this day there are hypoxic gyres off the coast of many large rivers. The gyre that results from the Mississippi is particularly notable.

Regardless, even today you can find alarmist idiocy without much difficulty. That doesn't mean there's nothing to be alarmed about. It reflects the reality that knowing there's a problem and being able to predict the future are two different things. There are lots of indicators of the problem, but even the best meteorologists can only accurately predict the future 12 hours out, and even that is sometimes too much to ask.
> Those things only happen to the extent that voters let them

To be fair, the Achilles heel of democracy is that most voters are easily manipulated. Demagogy, fake grass roots movements, infotainment, religion, gerrymandering, etc. Unless one of the small parties gets better at manipulation, USA will vote for two candidates of the same two parties forever.
Sadly, sometimes it's about liability and having someone to blame when something goes down/wrong.
Funny. I read a book a long time ago about developer productivity. They started with saying: "measuring productivity witk KLoCs is terribad". And later on: but we only have that, so let's use it anyway. "Stopped reading there". And here in 2022 it's exactly The Same Thing:

> Measuring developer outputs can be detrimental

And then:

> Design and coding: The number of design papers and specs, work items, pull requests, commits, and code reviews, as well as their volume or count.

All they do is add more and more metrics. But this has the exact same problem as with the infamous KLoCs measure: how do you interpret it? How do you know it is not gamed, to begin with?
Actually, now you have two problems: collecting and analyzing this mass of metrics can have a significant cost.
Fueled | GLOBAL Remote Opportunities Available | Full-Time | https://fueled.com/jobs --

Who We Are -- An award winning mobile app dev agency.
-- to Where You Fit In -- You know how to create jaw-dropping websites and web/mobile applications.

-- Open Roles --
Lead Technical Project Manager | Remote (EST/CST) | https://grnh.se/faa849691us

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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.
I am no seer to say what will happen in the next decades, but many of the cited examples, especially those from 50 years ago, are not to do with climate change, but rather with other pollution issues that, had we not acted strongly 50 years ago to curb pollution via regulation (significant expansion of Clean Air & Water Acts, Endangered Species Act, and others), may well have seen the catastrophic predictions borne to fruition.

So, I would be very wary of taking out-of-context 50-year-old quotes as evidence that the warnings from the scientists of today amount to mere 'climate alarmism'.

Some background on those old predictions:

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/why-didnt-firs...
> Corporations seem to be pushing the agenda that if consumers could <X> then our problems will be solved, where X is {recycle, reuse, reduce, [...])

Not just that, ever since the 90s they have actively (and quite successfully) tried to get everybody to forget or ignore the "reuse" and "reduce" (and "repair"!) parts which, of course, would cut into their profits if people actually started consuming less. Reusability and repairability have both gone way down instead during the past 30 years or so.
I like this very much. I think that flaws.cloud deserves a shout-out in the "about" section personally though...