skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maven Clinic | New York, San Fransisco, Remote USA | Full-Time | mavenclinic.com

Maven Clinic is the leading women’s and family healthcare telemedicine company, named #1 Most Innovative Company in Health by Fast Company in 2020, with a brand new Series D fundraiser, putting us at over a $1 billion valuation. We're growing at an incredible speed-- join us! Hiring at multiple levels:

* Data Engineers

* Frontend Engineers

* Backend Engineers

* Android Engineers

* iOS Engineers

* Security Engineers

* Site Reliability Engineers

* SDETs

* Engineering Managers

> Also hiring Product, IT, Tech Recruiters, VP/Director levels and more!

See https://www.mavenclinic.com/careers for details.

Keywords include: Python, React, Kotlin, Swift
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella's Son Zain Nadella Passes Away
Pachyderm (YC W15) | Golang/Distributed Systems, Product, TAM, Developer Advocate | Full-time REMOTE (US or Canada) | Competitive Compensation with equity/full benefits on all openings

Apply at https://www.pachyderm.com/careers/#positions

At Pachyderm, we're building an open-source, enterprise-grade data science platform that lets you deploy and manage multi-stage, language-agnostic data pipelines while maintaining complete reproducibility and provenance. Our system, developed with open source roots, shifts the paradigm of data science workflows by providing reproducibility, data provenance, and opportunity for true collaboration. Pachyderm utilizes modern technologies like Docker and Kubernetes to build an entirely new method of analyzing data. Offered both as an in-house solution as well as hosted-service, Pachyderm brings together version-control for data with the tools to build scalable end-to-end ML/AI pipelines while empowering users to use any language, framework, or tool they want. If you want to learn more about our grand vision, read what has become our "manifesto."

Pachyderm is a rapidly growing, early-stage company funded by the top VC’s — Benchmark, Decibel, M12, and YCombinator. Pachyderm embraces a “remote-first” approach to growing our team. We believe this gives us a huge advantage in hiring top talent and diverse talent across the country while giving our team members the flexibility to work from anywhere.

You can check out our product on GitHub because it’s open-source and try our cloud service for free.

* Product Manager – experience with Data Science, ML or Data Analysis product - work cross functionally across both engineering and the go-to-market team to build and launch new products. You will become an expert on our customers, competitors and market in order to make effective product investment decisions. You will track success with progress against measurable business objectives, as well as positive customer outcomes

* TAM/Customer Support Engineer -- resolve highly technical issues across our internal and external customers. You will be the point of contact for all technical support related issues and work closely with our engineering, pre-sales and customer success teams

Docs Engineer/Tech Writer -- Build and maintain our documentation infrastructure, web portal, and release process, write documentation for new product features and translate technical challenges into simplified documents

Developer/Advocate/Relations — Be the face and voice of the open source Pachyderm community and part of our elite content team. You’ll work with users in slack, create blog, youtube, webinars and conference content

* Core Distributed Systems/Infrastructure Engineer (Golang) -- You'll be solving hard algorithmic and distributed systems problems every day and building a first-of-its-kind, containerized, data infrastructure platform

* Developer Productivity Engineer/SDET -- Pachyderm is hiring an Engineer to own and lead our efforts around building the automation infrastructure, tools and framework for testing the core product. You’ll also own the charter for performance benchmarks, long-running deployments, CI and releases
Qwerty certainly has momentum but I don't think the layout is inefficient at all. I have tried dvorak, but it is hard to compare if you can type on qerty blindly. You would need to build the same proficiency to really compare it and that would take a lot of time.

Personally I do think it is indeed the learning investment. You can use any classical layout without training, you will just be slower. No experience with any chorded keyboard and wonder how they would map all the keys. While they look cool, I would expect experienced users to perform better on a classical layout.

A keyboard with only a numpad is quite common for some accountants. Maybe they would really like these devices.
Cookies at the edge (not a baking blog post)
DojoFive | Multiple roles | Full-time | Saint Paul, MN or REMOTE | https://dojofive.com

Are you passionate about embedded development? Are you tired of using archaic methodologies? Do you want to modernize the embedded landscape? Then DojoFive is the place for you.

What we do: Work with our clients to help them with their embedded projects and modernize them. You can also take a look at our DevOps product for embedded at https://dojofive.com/devops-for-embedded/ – it’s a new product that has been specifically developed to help streamline and automate embedded projects and processes.

How we do it: We understand that our team's best performance is achieved when they are happy. We are remote-first to its fullest extent. Our meetings are remote, celebrate flexible working hours, and are serious about not working more than 40 hours/week. If you prefer to work in Saint Paul, MN, our offices are open for you.

If you're interested in joining a group of smart, friendly embedded geeks to work on complex and interesting problems in industrial, biomedical, consumer products and more, please feel free to apply here: https://dojofive.com/careers/#openpositions

Also, please feel free to share this information with any relevant friends, family or colleagues that enjoy working in embedded, or are interested in new career opportunities with a quickly growing and dynamic company.

Reach out using any of the links before – or if you want to speak with a current employee (I’m a fellow developer & engineer) to learn more, ping me – I'm not a recruiter, just a happy employee – at ander[dot]galisteo[at]dojofive.com
SEEKING WORK - Location: PST - Remote: Yes

I'm a senior engineer and have helped 3 YC companies launch & have worked on and at multiple startups. I work for and consult for startups launching MVPs and new services, particularly with React and solidity.

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: 4.5+ yrs professional experience; JS, React, React Native, Python, Node, AWS, Heroku, Dynamo, Mongo, MySQL, Ethereum (Solidity), REST, Docker

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

Email: david <@> callstop <d 0 t > com
Funny you should say that .. this piece from the same author describes just that:

https://benhoyt.com/writings/awkgo/
Honestly I'm in the same boat, I bought a copy of MC 10 years ago and love the game. Watching it grow just as a game and in the speedrunning community, SMPs, builds, Let's Plays, etc has been staggering. But now I'm left questioning what this move means and if the game is taking a different turn from the creative freedom that made it successful in the first place.
There are soooo many different reasons why that's wrong, but since you're just claiming that there are reasons without bothering to share any of them, I guess I can do the same.

The fact is, if there are reasons you're paying one candidate more than another, those reasons don't need to be secrets.
Sorry, I just don't get it.

Seems like a lot of work to offer a less functional alternative to a VISA gift card purchased with cash.

The only real advantage I see is you don't need to stop by WalMart. Maybe the activation fees with Taler are less but I'm sure it's also less widely accepted.

VISA eGift cards are now available for purchase online with funds deposited to a digital wallet. These won't be totally anonymous but then as far as I can tell, neither is Taler --- to provide all the functionality they claim, they will need to maintain records of both purchaser and merchant.
USD. (I work at Global Income Coin.)
How I made $10 from a blank web page
Here's her thoughts on proof of stake, https://www.lynalden.com/proof-of-stake/

> Or maybe, just maybe, the author holds a not insignificant amount of Bitcoin and is working overtime to dismiss criticism.

No shit Sherlock. This is a ridiculous point to make to try to dismiss someone's argument. If you believe something is a good investment, then of course you're going to own a lot of it and promote your reasoning to think it's good and alternatives are bad. Literally everyone one the planet does that and you're deluding yourself if you think anyone who has put in enough time and effort to understand the complexity of things is going to be bias free.
At this point, different things look plausible in different countries. Consider the possibility of a major banking technology provider offering it as a feature, in which case basically on day 1 you have 1000 banks that can choose to offer it if they believe their customers want to use Taler. Or you may have a smaller bank offer Taler as a limited experiment just to see if there is a business case, with very limited publicity. Or you may have a big bank offer it as a strategic product. Or you may have even a central bank beat everyone else and launch it as the official central bank digital currency. Personally, I'll probably sleep better if it starts small.
Good Twitter thread about the leak (nitter instance): http://twtr.domain.glass/RidT/status/1498692537741025284
Supercar-Carrying Cargo Ship Felicity Ace Sinks Following Fire
This isn't a new experiment. It has been around for several years and survived the big Mozilla cull.
Of course disconnecting Russia from the internet isn’t on the table, but if they did, perhaps a silver lining is that the cybersecurity situation could be greatly improved.
Fun fact: abamectin an analog of ivermectin, differing only by a single double-bond. It is used in both agriculture and pharmaceuticals.
> FireFox Mobile is a mess

Hey, most of the hamburger menu is visible when you tap it now, and the part that isn't will scroll in. (I have the url bar at the bottom, so it's a little bit harder, I guess) So that's progress.
Making Excel look less like Excel
dictators with nuclear weapons are the true sources of danger.
Or what you would earn elsewhere.
Oh, I remember your Show HN. Congrats on the launch!
Italy plans to set aside more than €4bln to boost domestic chip manufacturing
This all rests on the several suppositions including:

- Arm has no IP that can’t be quickly replicated by other firms (for very little money).

- That the quality of designs from other firms will be better than those from Arm (or for the architecture licensees their own).

- The really big Arm licensees would see a commercial advantage to switching.

Intel threw billions at the smartphone market and still lost against Arm. Today there are zero RISC-V smartphone designs. That may change but probably largely because of the Arm China and Nvidia missteps.

I expect (and look forward to) RISC-V establishing a presence in the market but this sort of commentary does the ISA no favours.

Edit: I see elsewhere you think they should abandon the Arm ISA in favour of RISC-V! really not sure about that ..
Mozilla's "Fluent" internationalization software is some of the best out there. It is a real shame that they are not doing more with it and integrating it with other tools in this space.
> RISC-V is succeeding MIPS

Fixed it for you. But hey, it's not like there's anything wrong with that!
SEEKING WORK | Remote | Part/Full Time

Best Gosh Darn Python Developer money can buy!

• Automation & Web Scraping

• Data Analysis

• API Development

• General Purpose Python Development

> Automation & Web Scraping: Python, Requests-HTML, Selenium, Public/Private API based development.

> Data Analysis & Visualization: Pandas, SQL, Tableau, PyGal , Jupyter Notebook.

> Web Stack (JAMstack): Vue(Vuex, Nuxt), RESTful Flask, Python, Netlify, Heroku, MySQL, SQLite3, Bootstrap

Experience: 5 Years (60 Individual Projects completed)

Website: https://www.anyfactor.xyz/

Github: https://github.com/anyfactor
Doing Putins bidding by not helping Ukraine is equally foolish.

I do wonder what the EU leaders intend to do with this treaty if Ukraine becomes a member state shortly.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Security_and_Defence_...
To my understanding, the common method is that bank A and Bank B is both customers at the clearinghouse, in your case the US Federal Reserve. Bank A has an account, and Bank B has an account, generally a deposit serving as security.

A "bank day" is basically the sum at the end of the day that bank A own to bank B. No physical money get transferred unless the US Federal Reserve requires it, which if both banks has fairly similar outgoing debt to each other the accounts won't change by much. the US Federal Reserve don't see the "$10,000 is for John Doe, $10,000 for Jane Smith", only the sum of all transaction going from A to B or B to A.

Bank A tells bank B that "I told the US Federal Reserve to update your account by +$1,000,000 and reduce my own account by same amount, and you can verify this by talking to the US Federal Reserve and checking your account. The items that those +$1,000,000 represent are listed here. John Doe get $10,000, Alice get $5,000, ...". This occur through the SWIFT protocol. Bank B then do the same by first telling US Federal Reserve and then giving bank A the list of the individual items.

The US Federal Reserve don't really transfers money. They simple managed the ledgers for banks relation with other banks. What occurs is simply a ledger being updated about how much bank A is in dept to bank B, and wise verse. The federal bank will step in if a bank defaults, or I guess if the differences between A and B becomes too great to manage.
That is because the unhappy part is being broadcasted by western staff working for westrrn media. I suggest you grab hold of a China Chinese and see what China is talking about Russia. In fact many projected 2022 might be the year China invade Taiwan. Then we will see how bold the rest of the world is when they cant get their junk and inflation spike 50%.
Improved navigability sounds useful.

I've often gotten lost at MDN when trying to learn some topic that is new to me. I see on the sidebar of the pages covering aspects of that topic more on the same topic, and within the page links to other related things. I'll have followed some sequence of links through the directed graphs that the pages and links form, and then remember that somewhere on an earlier page there was a link to part of the topic I haven't yet read and then flail around in my history trying to find where I saw that link.

I'd like such sites to have available predefined sequences through the site designed to teach you particular topics. Have context sensitive next and previous and contents links on the page for moving back and forth in the sequence. Context sensitive so that if a page occurs in more than one sequence people get the appropriate navigation for the sequence they are on.
Nice one - didn't know that. Penicillin is maybe the most famous example? The Wizard and the Prophet (Mann) and How Innovation Works (Ridley) also show how combinations of these types of discoveries (many of them in different fields, being studied for other purposes, etc.) over multi-year periods often results in world-changing level outcomes.
Why are the salary ranges not mutually exclusive?

https://vanhack.com/tech-salary-calculator?contract=&role=6&...

Ie. $110k to $129k = 7 people

$115k to $134k = 1 person
I don't understand how a company like Mozilla doesn't have the UX talent to call this out immediately when the redesign was proposed. This seems more like a change for the sake of change thing we see out of Google.
Zero Trust Data Access Using Minio and Trino
Exactly. If Microsoft or Google or both wanted to create a standard for Guaranteed Delivery and pile all sorts of stuff on it, they could.

If they did it right, it might even be a good thing. But there's not really much desire/push for it, because spam got "mostly solved" well enough.

You'd want it to be a feature-add (if enabled and used, your bank can send you secure statements direct to your email box that nobody else can read, etc) so you actually gain something; but then you have the whole "Google and Microsoft have MITM themselves on almost all email" problem anyway.
Not being able to review things in the Play Store was a blocker for your free G Suite account?

Also I still have a legacy G Suite with Google Voice attached to it which works fine -- and will add additional cost when/if I switch away.
Women and the Azov Battalion in Kyiv, Ukraine – DW Documentary
International Research Institute for Climate and Society, Columbia Climate School | Intermediate Software Developer | Palisades, New York (near NYC) | ONSITE | VISA

The IRI Data Library team curates and provides access to data related to the Earth's climate and its effects on human populations, and builds web applications that present such data in forms that are needed by decision makers at government agencies and NGOs worldwide. Most of our current work is related to agriculture and food security in the developing world.

We're looking for an intermediate-level software developer (3-5 years experience) to help with improving the platform as well as developing applications on that platform for specific projects. Experience with linux system administration/devops, scientific/numerical computing in python, GIS programming, and web application development would all be appreciated.

Apply via https://iri.columbia.edu/contact/employment/ and feel free to drop me a line as well.
Good point. Although in general, if it's an app, it's gone through the vetting process to arrive on its app store and such password-thieving shenanigans would have been caught during that process.

(Ensuring the integrity of that process is one of the reasons the app stores constrain so heavily apps that allow for some flavor of self-modification, via embedding a programming language, running downloaded code, etc.).
This is probably the best description I've seen of any sort of "metaverse for businesses" nonsense.
This represses me, as a EU citizen. Let me hear the other side and make up my own mind. Are we really going to pretend that all the state run media in the EU are presenting an unbiased view?

Scary how we go from zero to fascism in no time flat, at even the hint of conflict.
It predates the recent metaverse hype by several years.
Social media is the new smoking, and of course social media execs don't use it. They know how bad it is for you.
Maybe saying 'gate-level' would be more accurate
They already have a Microsoft Launcher; the Windows Store or the Xbox app (which is basically just a better UI layer on top of the Windows Store).
For people asking, it's actually useful for virtual poster sessions.
It's not new.
Location: US

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Svelte, Go, SQL, Python (incl. Pandas, Pytorch, and matplotlib), R (incl. ggplot), GitLab CI/CD, Kubernetes, Jsonnet, Nix, Elasticsearch

Resume/CV: request via email

Email: c nemo at tutanota.com

Hello, I have been working as a Software Engineer for my current employer for 2 years and am considering a change. I am seeking a Software Engineer, Data Engineer, or SRE position. At my current position, I wear a lot of hats. I write frontend code, backend code (mostly with Go or Python, otherwise SQL functions for small bits), and code used throughout our data pipelines (Go and Python). We are primarily a network operations shop and self host pretty much everything, so I have been exposed to a lot of different networking technologies and low level infrastructure, including monitoring of said systems.

I am looking for new challenges and a company that is more software-focused (few people at my current company write software, maybe 5-10 out of ~50-60 engineers). Thanks for reading!
Agreed. Before instituting mandatory code reviews, nobody asked if people need to be trained in code reviewing.

Nitpickers are the worst. Before someone replies with "use linters" and other such obvious things, I'd like to ensure that nitpicking often goes beyond automation. Nitpicking is imposing preferences over others. If a language or infra supports something, nitpicking one vs another is often futile in the scheme of things.

I would strongly encourage code reviewers to self reflect and see how many PRs reviewed by them actually end up in production within a day. If you don't have many, you are the problem.
ThorTech Solutions | Senior C# Cloud Engineer | Contract (12+ months) | US Remote

What makes this role different from the sea of opportunities out there? (a snapshot)

-Cutting edge tech stack including AWS DynamoDB, Kinesis, Kafka, Elasticsearch, Containers (K8s, Fargate), .NET Core, SQL Server, Clojure, etc

-Work on a highly visible project with global impact

-A fast-growing company that wants you to grow WITH us

-A small, agile company where your voice is heard and impact felt

ThorTech is seeking a Senior C# Cloud Engineer to work on a globally visible media application that is a combination of a research data management platform, logistics management, and a near real-time data analytics system. You will be playing a vital role in the analysis, design, development, and implementation of solutions for a mission-critical application built out in .NET and Clojure and hosted in AWS. The successful candidate is passionate about learning new technology, has experience collaborating with remote team members, and is excited about the opportunity to consistently sharpen their technical skills

To learn more and apply, please visit - https://www.indeed.com/viewjob?t=senior+c+cloud+aws+software...
Wingback (YC W22) | Senior Rust Backend Engineer / Integration Engineer | Full-Time, unlimited PTO | REMOTE | Salary: $100k / $80k + bonuses | https://wingback.com

We are Wingback, a new startup building the infrastructure needed to make it easier for anyone in the future to build and grow a SaaS product. If you worked for a SaaS startup before, the chances are high that you got asked to build a custom pricing plan with a custom feature set for one specific client at some point. If so, you probably hated the task and no one in your team wanted to work on it either. Wingback makes it possible that developers won’t ever have to do that again.

We have a great core team on 5 continents, are currently part of YC and are looking for a few more experienced engineers to join us. My co-founder and I have already built and exited a startup from zero to a team of dozens of engineers and $1m+ in revenue in the in the past, so things have been running (mostly) orderly since the beginning. We are currently onboarding the first customers and I'm looking forward to start adding more advanced features!

We are currently looking for:

* Senior Rust Backend Engineer

* Integration Engineer (mixed stack with focus on typescript and some rust)

Our previous company was one of the earliest supporters of rust[0] and we are committed to continue to support the amazing rust community through sponsorships and open source contributions.

We do not care about your academic degrees or where you are from, but about the stuff you did and what you could create in the future given the right opportunities. If you are interested in working with us, write me an email at work_with_yann_hn₍ₐₜ₎wingback.com and tell us about the projects you worked on that you are the most proud of and which technological feats of the past inspire you.

[0] https://2016.rustfest.eu/blog/1aim
Completely agree on where the difficulties lie in getting something like this used. Eventually it will happen though. To me it is a question of timing.