skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can sympathize with you.

Not academia, but of the 40 job applications I've sent out in the last couple months, 7 rejected me outright, 4 moved to interviews, and all of those have ended in rejections or ghosting. Finding the energy to keep going every day is hard enough, not to mention maintaining self-worth and happiness.
FareHarbor | Amsterdam, San Francisco | Onsite or remote | Visa sponsorship in the Netherlands | Full time

FareHarbor is the leading reservation software for the tour and activity industry. Our clients do things like whale watching, snorkeling, ziplines, and escape rooms, and we provide the software to run their businesses.

In the United States we are hiring site reliability engineers, backend engineers, a product owner, and a designer.

In the Netherlands we are hiring for devops, backend, full stack, design, security, data engineering, design, and product. We provide relocation assistance and visa sponsorship in the Netherlands.

All roles are flexible remote: work from the office, or from home, or whatever setup works best for you (within the Netherlands or United States).

Come work on interesting technical challenges with a great team at a quickly growing company!

https://fareharbor.com/jobs/product/
I actually disagree. I think that democratic society should have the tools to wage economic warfare in the same way that they can wage kinetic warfare. Saying that it's "too bad" that Russian citizens are locked out of international financial transactions misses the point that they received that punishment because their nation invaded another nation.

The social contract that citizens sign with their government doesn't guarantee them the right to untraceable global wealth. You have to use the currency of your nation to pay taxes and support your society.

The Russian oligarchs that have profited from decades of draining wealth from the Russian people are potentially able to move their money via crypto, and you see efforts to stop that as "worrisome"?

A world where currency isn't under the influence of nations is one where warfare is more likely to be waged by the oligarchs who feel none of the consequences.
Sensorum Health | Full-Time | Sr & Staff Software Engineers | Remote or NYC-Hybrid

We are a seed-stage AI for healthcare companies leveraging sensors, AI, and a data platform to keep chronically ill seniors out of the hospital.

Stack: NodeJS, Postgres, React, ReactNative, Raspberry Pi, Pytorch, AWS, etc.

Compensation: $150K+ with meaningful equity package

Apply Direct: https://www.sensorum.ai/careers

Contact: jack@sensorum.ai

Reach out to learn more!
Be very careful in how this is handled and don't just trust anonymous accounts that suddenly pop out of nowhere to start asking for disabling strategic services, this may well play into the hands of the occupiers, please coordinate with Ukrainian forces before taking action on anything like this.
> law-abiding citizens

While I wildly disagree with this description I do think international sanctions on Russia are an interesting test case for cryptocurrencies. Will normal people start using them when they're locked out of normal financial tools? Or are there more barriers to a wide use of crypto than boosters make it sound like?
Affect Therapeutics | Software Engineers (All levels) | Full-Time | Remote

Apply here https://www.affecttherapeutics.com/about/join/

Affect is building a digital treatment to treat people with substance abuse disorder. You will work side by side with physicians and medical staff to help real people live a better life.

Compensation: $100-200k base salary depending on qualifications + equity options

Tech: Django / Python, React Native, Typescript, Postgres, full CI/CD.
Whether a government can do something is a different question of whether a government ought to do something...in any event you seem to be proving OP's point, which is that the ability of a government to do something is concerning in and of itself, regardless of whether one might feel an action is justified.
It's super common in Europe to give employees a personality test and a not-quite-iq-but-does-correlate-test.

It's basically a stand-in for asking brain teasers.
In my last +10m startup I received a management fee of 6000 euro's a month. It was considered by all investors as a normal salary. Yet it was the lowest in the company. And of course the tax authority asked us questions about it. Afraid that I would lower my salary to a minimum and receive high dividends.
I am located in the Netherlands.
The CPU is dozens of processors in any given desktop/server. Thanks to SSD and HDD controllers alone a significant portion of processors in servers are ARM (and RISC-V candidates).
gdb has been mauled by Apple in macOS in the name of security

Maybe I am spoiled but I cannot bear the nagging about code-signing it yourself
Product Hunt is a relic from the 2013 era of internet companies. I didn't realize people still used it seriously. Might as well also use StumbleUpon.
> Improved navigability sounds useful.

It does, indeed. It does also remind me of GitLab and their quest for finding the best navigation [1]. It was every few versions that the nav kept changing... from horizontal to vertical to fly out to top/side, etc. Looked like bikeshedding on the outside as it seemed to be easier to iterate over the design of the product rather than the actual product. Ultimately what their UX team settled on has been pretty stable for a while.

[1] https://about.gitlab.com/blog/2019/07/31/navigation-state-of...
They just dumped millions into renovations too, and eventually there will even be a gondola from the metro system up the hill to the stadium. It seems the owners are pretty bullish.
"Compulsory military service" is not even in the same vicinity as being dragged out of your home at gunpoint and being told to fight or your family dies.

Also worth pointing out what the Taliban has been condemned for in the last decade: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taliban#Condemned_practices

I forgot they also conscript children.
You cannot be amoral, when morality isn't part of the equation.

Companies are not "greedy" as they are defined - they're a wealth making organization.

Majority of American enterprises are owned by various funds, including pension funds. Which makes the beneficiaries the source for these demands to be "greedy".
Out of all the things Mozilla can be working on, they really choose this meta knock off crap?
> "negotiating salary"

Negotiating is not "forced". Forced is the word you used. It is inapplicable and so your analogy simply doesn't follow.

> So you're saying

No, I'm not. I was pretty clear on what I said. You don't need to invent positions.

> every other buy-and-holder would be shafted severely.

Then the market wouldn't exist, and the market makers would either have to be more transparent about the price or find another business to be in.

> How do you square that belief with this one where one party, by design, has far less market information than the other?

People often have the notion that a functioning free market requires perfect information. I don't know where this notion comes from. But it is clearly false. One never has perfect information. In the marketplace, this lack of information is called "risk". The amount of risk is always factored into the price.

That's why, for example, you'll pay more for a car from a dealer than from a private party. You're paying more for less of a risk. If you're investing, you expect higher returns for riskier investments, and lower returns for "safer" investments.

Me (and you) will negotiate for a higher salary for a riskier job, and would accept a lower salary for a more reliable job. A company will offer a lower salary for a riskier employee.

Again, lack of information is called "risk" and is part of the price of everything you buy and sell.
Ups slashes pay for part-time workers as profits grow
Modeling the price of this product in USD results in a higher price than if you model it out in BTC. This implies that there's a risk free arbitrage opportunity. I have no idea how to exploit it.
Beaglebone AI was released: April 23, 2013.

Considering we're in early 2022, no. I wouldn't call that a refresh.
interesting proposal from the competitive aspect of the game and as a fan this would likely be more exciting. However, a proposal like this is quite incomplete without factoring in the draft, salary cap and most importantly, IMO, the revenue share.

For a small market team, not spending on player salary to be competitive is simply a profitable proposition due to revenue share from the entire league. There is little incentive to spend a ton of money and be profit negative in the hopes the team may win and experience a transient increase in popularity. So much of the money comes from TV contracts and a team becoming good might get them a few more primetime games per year but their local TV contracts which broadcast half of their games are based on viewership which simply isn't that elastic - are people going to move to an area if a team is good for 2 or 3 years? Are complete non sports fans going to be compelled to learn a myriad of rules, player names, league competition scenarios, etc. out of the blue? Are there local demographic changes (population, age) which would negate any positive momentum in the preceding issues?

i'm not naïve enough to think there is a simple answer to any of this; MLB has presumably known and been working on this for close to 30 years. Is the game of baseball simply reaching the end of its place in time?
> PGP key discovery is hard to do securely. Do you just trust what’s on the public keyserver? Do you use RFC 7929? S/MIME is relatively better in this respect, but obviously still quite behind the state of the art for e.g. Web PKI.

That is what WKD is for and is already implemented by multiple providers.

> PGP has so many different potential client configurations that it’s hard to reason about what security you are getting. Someone can (and for S/MIME, this is quite common!) have a PGP or S/MIME gateway that encrypts/decrypts mail to/from MUAs—meaning messages sit unencrypted in mailboxes and end user devices.

Sounds like poor security if their client isn't doing the encryption, not an issue with encryption itself. Regardless, the point of encrypting email isn't to worry about what happens on the receivers end. If the receiver messes up then that is on them.

> PGP doesn’t encrypt metadata.

What metadata are you concerned about here? Subject lines? GPG is quite versatile so I'm not sure what metadata you are worried about.

> PGP doesn’t give forward secrecy.

Change your subkey then. Forward secrecy is more for real-time communication though, but if you want to generate a subkey to exchange a message then I'm sure it can be automated.

> I’m sure there are other things I’m not thinking about, but for at least these reasons, PGP is in some ways less secure than SMTP TLS, hard to use correctly, and in general a lot of effort to leave you worse off than if you just chatted over WhatsApp/Signal/Wire/Threema/etc instead.

I hear that a lot but I think the real issue is that users don't want to change anything and just want someone to do it for them.
> Like syncing local notes using common cloud services?

Technically this is present on the Remarkable if you're willing to fiddle with the device some. They give you root by default (and provide an ssh service if the device is connected over usb), and the community has implemented quite a few syncing options.

That said - I was also very bummed to see them introduce the paid service. I'd really like them to succeed by selling good & open hardware, not by moving towards a locked down device ties to SaaS.
Korea kind of is a huge long-term win for the non-Communists; the more complicated foreign policy case would be Vietnam.
I understand that the "the work you did was not for nothing" angle of reading is comforting, but I have to disagree. Sometimes, and this may or may not be the case with the OP, but we are missing the details, we work for nothing or very little.
Yes, we get something done because every minute of life is not a minute we are dead, but not being honest with ourselves often leads to more disappointments down the road.

It took me too long to change careers (from academia to technology), and I regret not making the change a few years earlier. I'm still alive, I have a very well-paying job, the past is in the past, and I could say that "I did the best I could with the information I had available to me at the time."

But being honest about my bad choices allows me to not be careless when I'm at the next turn in the road: telling myself that, whatever, even though I made a mistake, I learned something, is a good way to accept a mediocre life.
Maybe they should band up, gather money, buy some property and then bulldoze it and build a park?
Let Ukraine operate the pipeline to repair their infrastructure damage.
There are plenty out there that trade between BTC/ETH and other coins, in the hope to increase their BTC/ETH holdings.

There are atomic trades happening on DeFi that have to be denominated by ETH, because of gas costs.

Looking at the fiat price doesn't mean you don't care about crypto.

Not looking at the fiat price doesn't mean you care about crypto.

Personally, I don't look at the price until end of the month when I need to pay the bills.
I am really not trying to discourage anyone, and agree policy solutions should be tried, just trying to point out that actually getting this things done, especially globally will be really really hard, possibly as hard or harder than technological solutions, which is why I find accusations of techno-optimism a bit rich/naive.

> Calling that wishful is abdicating responsibility.

It is not abdicating responsibly if you think other technological solutions will be more likely to succeed just a difference of opinion. On the contrary, I think people who believe we "just need to do this or that political thing" abdicating responsibility because they have not considered how to do it or why it has not happened yet. They can just hold these "correct" opinions and blame others and absolve themselves of responsibility.

I guess I just don't see how these things can be done without some sort of force. Denying people the choice to begin with is the only way to get people to make choices that will harm their standard of living on average. This would require governments being far more authoritarian than we are used to or will likely accept. Also many of the suggested policy solutions I think are far to tame even, it will take a lot more than that to avoid disaster I think. Literately going back a century or two in standard of living probably at this point.
So go line up another job and then quit.
Location: Kraków, Poland (GMT+1)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Kafka, Spark, Scala, Java, Big Data platforms, Cloud (mostly Azure), Delta Lake, Databricks, Kubernetes, Airflow, Kafka Streams
CV: Available on request
E-mail: mcieszynskise_at_gmail.com
----
About me:
I've been working as Big Data engineer for couple of years, designing and implementing cloud-based data platforms, with up to 1M events/sec // 1GB I/O throughput. Prior to that I have worked few years as Java Backed Engineer in more traditional landscape with Spring Boot/Oracle microservices.
(I do have Masters' degree in Computer Science if that is relevant at that point).
-----
Interested in:
Currently I'm looking for fully remote Data Engineering/Data Architect positions, interested with opportunities within GMT-5 <-> GMT+1 time zones (Europe, East Coast).
6 years ago I got rejected from every grad school program I applied for, and also couldn't find a job in the industry I wanted (biotech). After a very long 2 years of unemployment or low wage jobs I threw my hands up and became an English teacher in China. Was the best experience of my life and I was way more employable when I came back, partly because of the experience and partly that I made an app for my students when I was there. You'll find a way for it to work out; the hardest part is managing your own emotions, but you're far from alone in your situation.
Maersk: Russia / Ukraine Update
It's curious how advocates promote how crypto helps an aggressor nation evade sanctions, and how it helps purveyors of health disinfo to block bridges.

Seems like these harmful and destructive use cases make most people hate crypto and despise its advocates.

Wouldn't it be better for avocates to demonstrate the good crypto can do instead of how it enables ignorance and catastrophe?

For example, how about crowdfunding bounties for Russian soldiers to surrender?

Since rubles are becoming toilet paper, how about one full bitcoin to each soldier who turns in his vehicle and weapons.

That might actually do some good and give crypto a more positive image among most people.
conveniently left out of your quote, I was talking about criticism (from people on the internet who know nothing about us or our situation yet want to jump to conclusions and assumptions based on little to no information). You've perfectly proven my point.
I feel like what you'd actually be falsifying is.

"That thing is a turtle"

Rather than it's definition. Honestly not trying to be pedantic.
I mean, walk away to where? Everything needs context or it's hard to answer why. It could be a matter of needing insurance, obligations to taking care of family members, to cost of living, to lack of knowledge of where is better.

By showing salaries, folks could have the knowledge to see other positions that match their current job but pay better (or at the least have the possibility of paying better given the range).
> But I can't really shed many tears for the situation in Russia right now, with the caveat that I hate that regular Russian people (many of whom are against the Ukraine invasion) are getting hurt by this stuff as well.

I still shed a tear, even for the Russian soldiers.

The poor Russian soldier who was killed had his text messages (to his mom in Russia) read out to the UN. He didn't know why they were attacking Ukraine, is "only following orders" kinda setup. He was flabbergasted at how much the Ukrainians were angry at him.

And then he died in battle.

---------

That doesn't mean that Ukraine should stop attacking the Russian soldiers. It is clear that they are being forced into this as much as everyone else. If Russia simply pulls back their troops to the Russian border, then this war is over. But as long as they're in Ukraine, the world has to use every means necessary to try to help the Ukrainians out.

Even if it means killing Russian soldiers. I don't think they "deserve" to die, but what choice does Ukraine have?
How much tax is being avoid by cash payments? I can't imagine very much. If you're a business then there's too high of a risk unless you're a small fry. Maybe I'm missing something. But I imagine 90% of taxes aren't coming from those small enough to slip by. I also see an easy solution: 0.5% transaction fee built into the cryptocurrency.
GPS Insight | Senior Staff Engineer | Scottsdale, AZ | REMOTE or ONSITE | Fulltime https://www.gpsinsight.com

GPS Insight is an industry-leading fleet tracking and field service management SaaS provider. Our customers rely on us to provide actionable insights into their fleets, including reducing unsafe driving and needlessly wasted fuel.

Our platform runs in AWS and ingests massive amounts of IoT data from vehicle assets and mobile devices, powering several reports, real-time alerts, web interfaces, and mobile applications. We’re looking for engineers to help drive the company’s transformation towards a modern, microservice based architecture, as we scale our platform 3-5x and deliver new features that delight our customers.

Tech Stack: - Languages/Frameworks: Golang, TypeScript/Node, GraphQL, and PHP for services, React for frontend - Data: TimescaleDB, NATS Streaming, Postgres - CI/CD & DevOps: Kubernetes, Helm, GitLab, Terraform, Datadog

Current openings:

- Senior Staff Engineer

To apply or if you have any questions, please feel free to email me directly at dave.lesser@gpsinsight.com (I’m VP of Technology) or see the links below:

- https://www.linkedin.com/company/gps-insight-llc/jobs/

- https://www.indeed.com/cmp/Gps-Insight/jobs
This is a lot of theory leading up to a not-so-interesting conclusion. Of course USD is the dominant currency right now, and things tend to be priced in terms of the dominant currency. But that doesn't mean people "don't care" about other financial instruments. Imagine swapping the word "crypto" for anything else:

> Strong evidence that no one cares about VTSAX-denominated wealth

> So in the end the market is clear: when money is on the line, people value their wealth in fiat, not VTSAX.

You bet I care more about the number of dollars I have than the number of shares of VTSAX, but that doesn't take away from the value of VTSAX.
UPS always finds a way to fail to deliver any parcel that I accidentally order from a shop that uses UPS.

Usually I can avoid those shops, but sometimes one slips through, at which point UPS pretends I wasn't home, the open doorway was blocked by a sci fi forcefield, a wizard made the hallway impossible to navigate, etc

Amazon, however, magically always makes it to my door, no questions asked.
SEEKING WORK

Location: Seattle, WA, USA

Remote: Yes (remote only)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript (& TypeScript), React, Node.js, Go, and related technologies

Seeking: An ongoing engagement of ~15 per week

---

I’m a full-stack developer with 10+ years of experience. I specialize in web development using JavaScript, React, Node.js, and other related technologies. In 2020, I returned to school to pursue a new career as a marriage and family therapist, and I am seeking an ongoing, part-time arrangement of about 15 hours per week to see me through the next several years of this journey.

I’m interested in any JavaScript related work: testing writing, bug bashing, code maintenance/refactoring, documentation, planning & prototyping, feature development, etc. Give me all your grunt work, or let me loose to build out features or a from-scratch prototype.

See my GitHub profile for several active, open source projects I'm working on.

---

GitHub: https://github.com/mgmeyers

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mgmeyers/

Personal Website: https://matthewmeye.rs

Email: hello@matthewmeye.rs
how does logrocket handle things like data transmission over slower/non-wifi connections?
The line is where the expertise of scientists ends. They need to stay in their lane. They are no more qualified to talk about colonialism than anyone else, and attempts to do so are definitely taking a political side and will be perceived as such.
Is the person you're replying to a corporation that makes over 15 billion a year?
How are the sports leagues government granted monopolies?
Smartleaf | PostgreSQL DBA, others | Boston, MA or REMOTE (USA) | Full-time | https://www.smartleaf.com/database-admin

Smartleaf is scaling financial portfolio analysis as a service from $10/paycheck ultracasual investors up to institutions. Our pitch to banks and investment advisors is that they can automate the boring parts and spend more time with clients. We're successful at it. We look for people who are clever, competent and kind.

We are nearly at the end of our conversion from Oracle to Postgres, and we would like someone skilled in PG DBA to come work with us. If you're a PG DBA and you don't/can't work with us for some reason, did you know about pgsql-jobs@postgresql.org? Try it out.

I am the manager for this position, so if you have questions not addressed at https://www.smartleaf.com/database-admin feel free to ask me, dsr@ the obvious domain.