skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Stacklet | Remote Software Engineering Roles | Full time | https://stacklet.io/

We're hiring for both front end and back end engineers to join our growing team here at Stacklet. From the creator of the widely used OSS Cloud Custodian, which is now part of CNCF, Stacklet's mission is to help organizations be well managed in the cloud through the effective and automated management of security, operations, cost optimization, and cloud resource visibility.

You will have the opportunity to work on solutions to help organizations in the world be better managed in the cloud. You’ll work with a team that is kind, brilliant, distributed, and who are committed to building the best products and solutions. We work smart and find ways to have fun together as often as possible. Every day is a great day at Stacklet!
Medicine systematically underestimates the ambiguity and complexity of the relationship between our minds and our bodies.

Tangentially and more generally, it seems to completely ignore that the hard problem of consciousness is unsolved and the mainstream idea of causality pointing from material world to consciousness—X is wrong with your body, hence neurons fire, hence you feel pain—is essentially an unprovable conjecture.

When it somehow works, it is very good at creating an impression that we know what we are doing, but it strikes me at being more or less in shambles at some fundamental level.
Tech support staff handling these requests cannot possibly know the thousands of police departments sites to know if the site is legitimate.

You know who probably would be in a better position to know? Your corporate counsel. Chances are pretty high they not only know who to contact, they probably have additional contacts that your 'tech support' staff do not in the nearby agencies and beyond, not to mention having the actual knowledge on the response mechanisms that said agency requires for compliance with requests for corporate data.

Which forces me to ask this question: I understand that as technologists we probably have an abundance of confidence in the knowledge and skills we possess in our domain, so why are tech support staff even 'handling' legal requests at all?

The only "handling" they should be doing is "handing" whatever evidence or materials that have been requested directly to the company's legal counsel, who should have been the party liaising with the 'requestor'.
Test Double | Senior & Staff Software Engineers | Remote (US & Canada) | Full-Time | https://testdouble.com/careers

Test Double is hiring curious engineers who identify problems and build creative solutions—voracious learners who want to take on interesting challenges while embedding remotely with the best teams in tech. We are looking for Senior and Staff engineers (4+ years of experience) across Ruby on Rails, JavaScript (React & Node), Java, Golang, and DevOps. (Must be based in the US or Canada)

Brief highlights include: 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 growth/hacking time. Join us! Apply at https://testdouble.com/careers
Gastrograph AI | gastrograph.com | VP of Engineering | Full Time | Remote|

At Gastrograph AI, we believe a better-tasting world is better for everyone. We are the de-facto technology standard for modeling and predicting consumer perception and preference related to food, beverage, and other consumer products. Our unique AI quantifies subjective data and predicts what many believe to be impossible: the individual taste preferences of over 3 billion consumer groups worldwide, today and in the future.

We are looking for an experienced engineering leader to build and manage a diverse development team. ML/AI experience required.

https://www.gastrograph.com/vp-of-engineering-job
Aha, makes sense, thank you!
About 10 years ago, I started having really bad low back pain and could barely get out of bed some mornings. Different doctors told me different things. I tried chiropractic, acupuncture, stretching - nothing was helping. Then I came across one of Sarno's books. I was very skeptical, but I found that within 20 pages, he had described my situation to a tee. I followed the advice in the book and was back to running and yoga within a week, and was lifting weights again a couple weeks later.

Sarno's books and theories are a bit outdated at this point, but we now have people like Howard Schubiner and Nicole Sachs, and things like Curable.

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34586357/
[2] https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-cure-for-chronic-p...
[3] https://www.curablehealth.com
2-year Treasury yield tops 10-year rate, a signal for possible future recession
It's not about being perfect when it comes to car security, it's about being too much of a pain in the ass, so they'll give up and move on.

Yeah, my Dad had a Ford F-100 that had a gear shift that would come out. He drove it to work and took the gear shift inside and left it in his locker. Not the best location (a town in Oregon in the 70's), but he never had any trouble with someone stealing his ride out of the parking lot. I still remember the sound of the gas sloshing in the tank behind the seat.
Ask HN: How do you promote your new app?
I made an app and I don't know how to promote it and I neither have money to target audience using Google Ads. How do you promote the app to right people when you don't have any network?
Great article! Makes me wonder if in 40 years people will write about how to (not) get an old Tesla Roadster or BMW i3 going again? Although, rather than pumping the acceleration 4 times to get enough gas into the engine so it will start, that will probably begin with hacking the car's system so it allows you to start it...
It's important we don't confuse Patriotism with Nationalism. The former is about the individual and generally positive & good; the latter is faceless and evil.
> How is that any harder than getting into a legally binding agreement with anyone else about anything else under the existing system?

I never said it was harder. I'm merely pointing out that the proposed solution to this particular usability issue that crypto-currencies suffer from involves reverting back to a web of mutual obligations enforced by courts of justice, which entirely defeats the purpose of using a crypto-currency.
PlayerData | Senior Software Engineer | Rails / React-Native / Python | Full Time | Remote EU / Hybrid Edinburgh UK | Techstars Sports 2021 | https://playerdata.com

About us:

We are the leaders in data analytics for grassroots and amateur sports, giving athletes in all stages of their game access to their performance data. GPS-led technology and a built in-house app allow us to provide an all-round service to teams and individuals in football, rugby, hockey, GAA and more. Our mission is to revolutionise the way athletes train and bridge the gap between amateur and professional games.

About the role:

As part of our small engineering team, you will be working across our full development stack. One day you might be working on our native app or web app, the next you might be working on our API, or you might be building our analysis services, helping with cloud orchestration, or building embedded software to run on our EDGE unit. Unlike many other software companies, you will also be in the unique position of being able to work with hardware too, as our service combines the use of both software and hardware to provide a complete service.

* Salary range £45,000 - £60,000
* Share options
* Private Health Insurance
* 33 days holidays and paid sick leave
* 6-monthly pay & performance reviews
* Mental health support through Spill
* Options for remote, hybrid and flexible working

Please see https://pd.link/careers for other job listings.

How to apply:

Please email your CV and any other relevant links or information to jobs@playerdata.com
American citizens are not "forced". American citizens vote for politicians that want private healthcare. If you want your own national drug care program, that gives the government an incentive to negotiate large purchases with pharmaceutical companies. Then do it. But you keep electing politicians that choose the free market
Location: Tbilisi, Georgia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes / Maybe

Technologies: javascript, react, nodejs, drupal, php, web3, blockchain, typescript

Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1m4GiYbUdghhYExR0U6gX3nVpKVd...

Email: oto.zakalashvili@gmail.com

Tech I would love to work on but have no or little experience: #web3 #blockchain #typescript

Tech I have been working on last few years: #javascript #react #nodejs #drupal #php

During 10+ years of productive web development I became an experienced, passionate and self-driven full-stack web developer. I use technologies to work on solving a wide range of problems while spreading education about web development and helping my clients and employers to achieve their goals in most efficient ways.

I started web development in 2010 and since then there has been not even one day when I was not impressed with web technologies or didn’t learn a new thing that blew my mind. Fantastic new abilities tech gives humans and strong community of enthusiastic people gives me passion to always learn and go forward in the field. I am experienced in backend and frontend development using tech I have listed above but I have been technology agnostic(thanks to my fantastic mentor) since the first day. I am always learning new tech and enjoy solving problems with just the right tools versus smashing them with just same hammer over and over again.

Modern frontend frameworks opened unlimited new ways of leveraging Web's power and now I am looking forward to transition into a blockchain world to enhance my abilities and provide even more value.

All of these experiences combined, gave me unique problem solving skills that I use to deliver value to my employers.
Here is what values I bring to you:

1. Proactive thinking and action;

2. Best communication;

3. 10+ years of expertise in the field, including not just web but general software development experience.

4. Hunger for non-stop learning and improvement.

Please feel free to get in touch at oto.zakalashvili@gmail.com
Many states barely even check anything anyway. Out of six states I've had a vehicle inspection in, only one (Maryland) did more than check lights, wipers, brakes, and horn. Inspections seem to be more a revenue stream than anything else.
The music thing is just tracking. You record a track, then someone else downloads it and records themselves on top of that track, then someone else downloads that… repeat for a whole choir if so desired. These sessions could be separated by hours or weeks. In the studio world they often are. The innovation here was to accelerate this process and make it happen with delays of hundreds of milliseconds to several seconds, instead.

There’s no cheating the physics or the underlying network. You can’t interact with the “inner” musicians as the data only flows one way.
The entire field of deep learning is essentially performing non-linear dimensionality reduction, ultimately projecting the data on to a manifold where it is linearly separable.

The last layer of most neural networks is essentially just logistic regression, so if you take that final layer before the soft max you have a lower dimensional representation of the original data.

You can extend this things to more sophisticate example where you're not just learning a target but some other more general objective. For example you might want to learn a representation that minimizes the cosine distance between objects in a similar category.

PCA is only useful for compression (which is rarely a problem in contemporary applications) as far as pure feature engineering goes. However when you realize that PCA is the same as a linear auto-encoder then it does serve as a good intellectual starting point for more sophisticated dimensionality reduction techniques.
> Growing population meant more traffic, more ticky-tacky housing developments. It just wasn't a fun place to live anymore, even if you can prove with statistics that it is survivable.

My wife grew up in Wisconsin. That pretty much matches the way she would describe it at this point :)
Grow your server by building these 5 Discord bots
how would anyone who's not driven vehicles that are decades beyond their design life know

I think you just need to have driven a car from that era to understand this post and believe it -- the car doesn't neccessarily need to be that old. I had a '77 Civic in 1982 and it had many of these same "features" as his Porsche - any key (or screwdriver) could open the door or turn the ignition, it had a manual choke lever installed because the automatic choke didn't work, there was an art to pumping the gas pedal before starting in cold weather (there was a fine line between being able to start and flooding it), there was no clutch interlock (or it was broken) to prevent starting the car in gear, and a bunch of other quirks similar to his.

And it was only 5 years old.

edit: And the oil use! I'd forgotten about that until reading his post, I used to carry a few jugs of oil in the trunk since the car was using almost a quart per fillup, and many gas stations kept a display case of oil out by the pumps so you could easily buy a quart if you needed it. My current 7 year old car doesn't use any noticeable amount of oil between ~8000 mile oil changes.
Wouldn't it be nice if the OS always allocated buffers in an address space that is guaranteed to be accessible by the peripheral device?

Wouldn't it be nice if the OS managed an IOMMU so the peripheral device could not access memory it is not allowed to access?

I'm scratching my head wondering why these problems still exist today..
> We still don't have a pronoun to refer to nonbinary people

How could you have one? You have inflected nouns and adjectives -- you'd have to come up with new endings for those if you could use neither masculine nor feminine ones (not the neuter ones in case that this were offensive in German). And teach everyone to use them.

English is in this weird place where pretty much the only morphological remnant of gender is in the third person singular personal pronouns. Even if someone felt that to be a problem in general (not everyone obviously does), in other languages, this is either a non-existent issue (say, in Finnish), or an outright unsolvable issue (say, in Slavic languages). So basically English speakers get the benefit of even being able to virtue signal just with tiny language changes that cost you very little. Pretty much nobody else has this option to begin with - either lacking opportunity (like in Finnish) or the ability (like in Slavic languages).
Web3 'contains the seeds of a dystopian nightmare' says analyst firm
The title and article is misleading:

> US House passes Bill to limit cost of insulin to $35/mo

.

> fulfilling its promise of lowering drug costs.

Insulin costs under $5 to make. If they had in fact limited the price to $35/months that would be fantastic. But what the bill actually does is force insurers to pick up 100% of costs over $35/month, allowing pharma companies to keep charging abusive rates and everyone will indirectly pay for that by increased premiums.

Even the bill's own summary[0] is much more clear on what it does than this article:

> This bill limits cost-sharing for insulin under private health insurance and the Medicare prescription drug benefit.

That's literally the first line.

The second line is:

> Specifically, the bill caps cost-sharing under private health insurance for a month's supply of selected insulin products at $35 or 25% of a plan's negotiated price (after any price concessions), whichever is less, beginning in 2023.

This might seem like a distinction without a difference, but I strongly disagree. Insulin prices themselves are abusive and the underlying problem here, this doesn't even seek to address those and instead just hides the profiteering behind higher insurance premiums.

Time to actually fix drug pricing and not keep shoving everything behind an insurance smokescreen and then acting surprise then insurance premium rates are astronomical.

[0] https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/6833...
Location: Brazil
Remote: Yes
Willing to Relocate: Maybe
Technologies: PHP (Laravel, Lumen), Javascript (REACT/Next, Vue/Vuex), Node (Express), MySQL/MongoDB/Postgresql, REST and Graphql API design, Wordpress, some experience with Golang

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1RrMDSFpuXxCMVmKZOZn0EABJqpX...

I have plenty of experience working with SAAS products (designing from scratch or building upon an existing one), managing teams and working remotely as a full stack developer.

I'm only open to part time jobs (I don't have or intend to hold another job at the same time) or free lancing.

Contact: souljacker @ gmail
Perhaps your argument for inclusiveness shouldn't be based on blatant ageism.
Fundrise | Multiple Roles | Anywhere in US | Remote-first (with option of working in-office at the DC HQ or any WeWork in the US) | Full-time | https://www.fundrise.com

Fundrise's mission is to allow everyone access to a technology-driven, diversified portfolio of institutional-quality real estate. Founded in 2012, we’re the largest direct-to-investor real estate investment platform in the United States. We make institutional-quality real estate investments available to individual investors of every size at the touch of a button.

I'm Jake, a Senior Frontend Engineer on the new Growth Tech team, and you can find me at https://www.linkedin.com/in/jakekenneally/. We're working on a greenfield, customer-facing application, and we're looking for:

- Senior Frontend Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/fundrise/61831652-d655-4300-98a3-3137c...

- Senior Software Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/fundrise/996f479f-f914-4c74-b1ef-8f5c4...

Our tech stack for the new product is: TypeScript, Vue 3, Java 17, Spring 5, MySQL, all deployed to AWS with CDK and CloudFormation

Additionally, we're hiring for multiple other roles, levels, and teams at Fundrise, including:

- Android Engineer
- Cloud Engineer
- Data Scientist
- Director of Engineering
- iOS Engineer
- Senior Product Designer
- Software Engineer
- Technical Product Manager
- Technical Recruiter

More information on all open roles here: https://jobs.lever.co/fundrise?lever-via=kpRlBa77fv To get in contact with our Talent Acquisition team at Fundrise and learn more about our open roles, send an email to ta@fundrise.com
It always entertaining when Americans speaking about manual transmissions as something mysterious. It is not, feet on pedal, switch, feet from pedal. Europeans are surprised seeing you manipulating the wipers to control the transmission.

I consider personally most automatic transmissions horrible. The gear is either to high to overtake or so low that the engine is running with too much RPM. The only exception is the gear-less Multitronic[1] by Audi. Sadly replaced by DSG. Nasty rumors say VW did that because the Multitronic had no more issues and worked well ;)

The DSG works somehow and the shifting is somehow acceptable. The automatic transmission Ford uses (e.g. C-Max) is horror for the driver, passengers and the engine. Adventurous people may proceed to double-clutching[2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multitronic

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_clutch_(technique)
I traveled extensively in 2021 and routinely I can find weekend stays on Airbnb, for the entire place, between 250 to 350. Two star Hotels (la quinta, HIE, etc) routinely want 400-600+. It's total insanity.
Location: New Jersey, United States
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Full Stack Engineering, JavaScript, Node.js, Express.js, React, Golang, Ruby, AWS, Docker, MongoDB, REST APIs, HTML5, CSS
Résumé/CV: https://michaelrago.com/rago_resume.pdf
Email: michael.rago@gmail.com

I’m a software engineer based in the US and the co-creator of Able, an A/B testing framework for Jamstack Applications (http://able-test.com). I'm seeking a remote opportunity with a company, contributing to their success and growing in my career at the same time. I'm especially interested in API design and databases, both relational and non-relational.

My personal webpage: https://michaelrago.com

Able, an open-source A/B testing framework for Jamstack Applications: https://able-test.com
IOMAXIS | Arlington-VA | Various Software & AI/ML Engineer Openings | Hybrid (Partial Remote)

Use the link to review the job description. Then, click the 'Join Us Now' button to get started: www.careers-iomaxis.icims.com/jobs/search?ss=1&searchLocation=12781-12830-Arlington

Openings
[2] Software Engineer (Mid-Level)
[1] Junior AI/ML Engineer
[1] Software Automation Engineer
[1] Software Engineer Intern (FALL 2022)
[1] AI Engineer Intern (Summer 2022)

Technical Focus Areas
What types of projects will you be building? IOMAXIS is focused on developing solutions and innovations within the following technical focus areas:
Computer, network, and software security
Cross domain solutions
Zero trust architecture and capability development
SDN integration and automation
*AI analytics for security and automation

To learn more about some of our recent research, refer to our whitepapers at: https://iomaxisresearch.com/
If your architecture contains Kafka, you can use Kafka ACLs to authorize access to any resource, not just Kafka ones. Based on a principal, a named resource (derived from, eg, a URL path) and the requested operation, the Kafka admin client can tell you whether there is a matching ACL that permits the request.

I've had success doing this.
The problem is the preservation of market mechanisms.

Distributing healthcare through market mechanisms is ludicrous, has never worked and will never work.
Note that the written headline on the page does not match that of the HTML title shown in browser tabs, which is what's shown here. The two convey different impressions on what's happening and why. Be sure to actually read the article before making a conclusion based strictly on the HTML title. It's odd that Bloomberg chose to use different titles but that is probably for SEO and clickbait purposes.
I also thought about this, but I have postponed it for now, because there are some implications with this (see here: https://github.com/jotaen/xit/discussions/2). So I thought it’s better to properly think this through beforehand.
I can disable CEC on the TV, but of course I want the TV to turn on when I wake up a device. I just want to be able to turn off the TV and have it not turn off the receiver. Picky, I know, but I gathered that we’re deep in “first world problems” here.
In addition to the software bug, they also used a dated camera module from the front-facing camera on the iPhone 11. They could have used the higher quality rear-facing camera from the iPhone 13, or the front-facing camera part from the iPhone 13, or even (god forbid) a single rear-facing camera part from the iPhone 13 / Pro for the best quality. The iPhone 13 Pro contains 3 of these rear-facing cameras with far better quality, and 1 front-facing camera that also has far better quality.

Absolute best case scenario, they are able to fix software issues and bring the camera quality to be equivalent to the front-facing iPhone 11 camera. But why stuff an outdated camera part into a brand new $1600 display 2 years after COVID made us all spend so much of our days on video calls? It seems not just short-sighted but downright hostile toward customers as this one points out.
I'm not so sure on that. Some of the states that don't test are pretty damn inhospitable to cars and bad emissions is often the first sign of the end of the vehicle.