skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Stir | Backend Product Engineer | Full-time (SF) | https//usestir.com/
Stir is where creators earn together. We want to empower a world where anyone can make a living from their creativity. We do this by building powerful tools to help members of the creator economy collaborate together.

We’re looking for an engineer who can do more than just write good code -- someone who cares about creators and wants to build something meaningful with a tight-knit team, enjoys talking to users and getting involved with other functions. We're looking for someone with 3+ years experience with backend development (GraphQL, Typescript, & Postgres)

We offer competitive compensation, health and family benefits, and invest in your development and creativity.

Find out more about the role & apply: https://careers.usestir.com/career-roles/backend-product-eng...
For more about how we do engineering: https://careers.usestir.com/engineering
Massive undercounting. More than 20% of high schoolers--in general more than 20% of sexual people--are bisexual to some degree.
Other options:

* Use linear / affine / session types / move semantics

* Describe an interface, then weave side effects through it, such as the State
Monad.

* Use lenses
Oh no! Xenophobia!
It seems like those writing about this monitor are like "look it's got all these problems, but at least it doesn't have a notch so I'm keeping it."
Someone already mentioned it, but it's a NIC made by Netronome.
Second hand smoke is cancer causing.

https://stacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/6067/cdc_6067_DS1.pdf
This is a bit glibly wrong.

That we understand there are certain quantum effects at play already does not mean we understand them to the degree necessary to control them.

We do not understand quantum effects to the degree necessary in order to 'simulate' anything down to a certain level.

Moreover, even if we could, it would have nothing to do with understanding the computational nature of 'the mind'.
I was broke! That was my only option, so I did what I had to do. I lived in a much smaller city than you, though, so I didn’t have nearly the traffic to contend with.

Dopey young me with the car: https://imgur.com/a/hbRLpO2
Accurib: Daily McRib Forecast
This looks very cool. I use shell aliases heavily on all my devices and try to avoid typing out the same one-liners more than once or twice when possible.
Yes. And the consequences of the pre-1976 smog exemption are all too clear to anyone driving behind an older car on the freeway.

There's no snow where I live, so these beautiful old heaps can stay on the road far longer than is healthy.
YLD | Multiple roles (contract & Perm) | EU remote | Full time

YLD's purpose is to help our clients develop the capabilities they need to outperform their competitors. Our success is a consequence of ensuring our clients are successful. Our company is built on extraordinary people; we aim to attract, inspire, develop and retain them. We have bases in London, Lisbon, Porto, but we also encourage remote working from the EU and UK.

Current roles:

- Contract Software Engineer (React & Node) - UK (Remote)
- Software Engineer (React/Node)
- Platform/SRE Engineer - Portugal (Remote)
- Contract Data Analyst
- Contract Data Scientist
- Software Engineer (React/Node) - Portugal (Remote)
- Software Engineer (Golang)
- Contract Software Engineer (Golang)

Benefits for our perm term include:

- Company Private Health care
- Enhanced fully paid maternity and paternity leave for up to 6 months
- 25 days annual holiday (excluding Public Holidays)
- £2000 (or Euros) annual allowance for Training/Conferences
- £300 (or Euros) annual allowance for additional hardware
- Mental Health support: access to Spill app
- Meditation/Sleep support: Headspace or Calm app subscription
- Bonus (depending on Company performance and results)
- Company laptop
- Generous referral schemes
- A pet Slack channel to share all your kitty and dog photos

Send your CV to talent@yld.io we'd love to chat! https://www.yld.io/join-us/
Apple wields its lobbying might against LGBTQ laws
This is an AMD/GPUOpen project. MIT-licensed code here: https://github.com/GPUOpen-LibrariesAndSDKs/Orochi
April Fools' Day On The Web [1] compiles a list each year (starting in 2004).

[1] https://aprilfoolsdayontheweb.com/
Not to be confused with the redo build system[0]

[0] https://redo.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
axler’s text is phenomenal, but it’s probably not what you’re looking for if you want an “applied” view into computational techniques gleaned from linear algebra. the text centers on finite dimensional vector spaces, in the standard, mathy, axiomatic way—which is far more general than the prototypical numerical usage in standard programming problems in most swe jobs
Bitcoin started in 2008, 14 years ago.

The Internet was opened to commercial use, in 1993. That is 29 years ago.

Bitcoin is half the age of the commercial Internet, so Bitcoin is no longer new.

14 years after the opening of the Internet to commercial use, Google was well established, Facebook and Twitter were rising rapidly, MySpace and Digg had already peaked but still had huge audiences. Amazon had already become a behemoth.

How many more years can people continue to claim "crypto is so new, it hasn't had time yet to establish a killer app"?

All of these industries had become major industries within 14 years of their discovery:

telephones, 1876, big industry by 1890

automobiles, 1886, big industry by 1900

The industry with the longest struggle to get the technology "good enough" was perhaps radio with modulation to carry the human voice, 1906 first proof of concept, the industry took off in 1920.

The point is, 14 years after their discovery, everyone could easily tell you what cars, telephones and commercial radio was for. The utility was obvious to everyone. But cryptocurrencies are still struggling to come up with a straightforward use case that people can understand.
i would add, "5. Ask questions." if you struggle to make conversation, find one thing about the person and ask them about it. how did they decide to do what they do for a living? what about that hat made them buy it?
So the creator of Ethereum makes (imo) a very impressive steelman argument against Ethereum (and most other coins). He clearly took some time with this. Pretty interesting take on the April Fools joke.

I sincerely understand Bitcoin maximalism now better than I have before.
The name change that coincided with the bad whistleblower press...

> "Death grip ain't shit..."

> "Give another name, because your real name ain't no good."
Not just press down on shift knob, but a bit to the side too.

On my old Jetta (left hand drive), it was more like "Up and to the Left a little bit", and not a straight throw from first.
Citymapper | Office in London, UK | REMOTE or OFFICE, VISA possible

At Citymapper we make cities usable. We build the most innovative transport and mobility tech for cities and their citizens. We use these in our popular mobile app. but also power other apps with our API and SDK (see here:
https://citymapper.com/enterprise )

We are currently looking especially for full stack web engineers: https://apply.workable.com/citymapper/j/DA33FBBD15/

We are also looking for other roles - see here: https://citymapper.com/jobs
I imagine this means cars with bad emissions end up living in states with no tests...
But he did do the domestic program. Which did cause it to fall apart. You can lose a war through your own actions, without any activity on your enemy’s part.

And it’s not like the loser of the Cold War had to start paying tribute to, or got occupied by, the winner.
> In eBPF, all branches need to jump forward,

That was true of cBPF, but eBPF simply requires that the kernel's verifier could convert the control flow graph into a DAG. So notably certain types of bounded loops are allowed, and generally both back and forward branches are allowed.
Its clear that you do not consider the evidence that is already present to be sufficient, so can I ask what kind of evidence you would want to see to help you believe?
HN should use this thread as a honeypot and ban anyone who commented without understand that this is parody.
You can have infinite and nonrepeating sequences which don't contain every possible subsequence. For instance, 1010010001000... (where there is one more zero each time) never repeats itself, but it never even has the digit 2 in it.
Right, the ol’ whatever you object to, you’re guilty of routine. No false equivalence there. IGYNYSOAB! Oh no, now I’m guilty too.
Health insurance companies will too, because the bill does nothing for people who don’t have health insurance.
Computers could quite easily search through text and paste together something resembling text in 2000.

Now you've made a much bigger DB and swindled together a better stitching algorithm which captures some of the nuances past bigrams and trigrams - it does not mean anything at all.

You've highlighted a pretty good example actually: the text makes the 'appearance' of something, when really there isn't much in the way of magic there.
Last company, yes. Stored in the wiki but eventually some teams left a link in the wiki and moved the runbook to the repo (multiple services, each with their own repo).

Started when someone who didn't write a thing could be paged for a thing. We also strove to have all alerts related to our team's services routed to our team and we rotated on call weekly.

Standard process was, as on call engineer, to update runbooks as needed. Each runbook had key debugging info, a list of alerts with workarounds or suggestions for digging deeper, links to dashboards, stuff like that. Super useful. A runbook missing info would come up in stand up or retro. We really relied on good runbooks for things we had yet to automate into self-healing systems.

New place, we have some basic runbooks in the wiki but we have room to grow in this area. Coincidentally, the new company is about the same size as the old one was when we started to invest in runbooks.
Software Engineer (UI and Apps) – Location: Remote – U.S. and Mexico

Nextiva is hiring Developers and Software Engineers.

We are creating new things, a new category in technology. Sure, you have heard that before, but at Nextiva, it’s the truth!

Here’s your invitation to join our team and do some cool stuff. We are looking for Applications Engineers who enjoy solving problems and developing high-quality user-facing applications.

Here is what you need to know:
• Knowledge of JavaScript, html, CSS, JSON and core web protocols • Responsive web, ReactJS, Angular JS, Flutter, JavaScript • Durable code (testability, documentation, maintainability) • API integration (REST / JSON, messaging) • OAuth / other security protocols • Contemporary team development (CI/CD pipelines, git, Jira, etc) • Degree in mathematics or computer science preferred • Proficiency in one of ReactJS, Java, JavaScript

Here is a small part of what Nextiva offers:
• Remote-friendly and location-flexible. • Time (10% self-directed), funding (training grants) and in-house training to support your professional development • Regularly sponsored conferences and meetups for our engineering team to share knowledge with industry peers • A great corporate culture and a great place to work.

If you’re looking to join a fast-paced tech company, with a startup mindset and enterprise backing, Nextiva is the place for you.

Apply today! https://tinyurl.com/nextivajobs
Nice april fools.
What it isn't real? :(
Cobrowse.io | Lead Software Engineer | Remote | Full-time | $200-$300K

Cobrowse.io provides industry-leading cobrowsing technology to enterprise clients globally. Cobrowsing enables support and sales agents to realtime screenshare, annotate, and interact with a company's apps running on customer devices across web, Android, and iOS.

We are bootstrapped, and going with a very small and tight-knit team. Looking to hire one full-stack developer/architect to join our team with deep and wide technical knowledge ("T-shaped"). Team is split between USA, Canada, EU, and UK.

Technologies include: Docker, Kubernetes, Nodejs, React, Terraform, and platform SDKs for Web, Android, iOS, RN, .NET, and MacOS. Lots of leading edge tech, with thoughtful, efficient technical design. Public docs for more details at https://docs.cobrowse.io.

Email me (CEO) at jcs@cobrowse.io if you're interested!
a riff on a general trend of taking analogies beyond comprehension-

like 'trans' and 'cis' from.. chemistry? or taking the botanical definition of fruit and trying to apply it to 'fruits and vegetables'
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, Jest

- 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.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 very deep interfaces with little cognitive load.

I also like to iteratively walkover the supposed common use cases and make them the default behaviour in my API.

In all, I want future users of my codebase to have it easy.
Yeah, that's good if you're looking to use it as just another modifier key. For my hyper key though I need it bound to F18 so this requires hidutil.
You mean, Haskell developers ditch the functional idiom and use a more imperative one when they need it for performance? And yes, they do, and it works nicely. But it's not solving any problem with the functional paradigm.

Anyway, none of them is a problem with the semantics of FP. They are a problem of insufficient optimization. So they will probably get solved at some point.
Self driving at Uber was a core part of why investors pumped so much money into them and pushed them public. People expected Uber to roll out self driving cars and completely replace their human driven fleet of cars, thus increasing their profits immensely. It definitely was not a vanity division.
Would love to see how some prototypes look with it if you want to share any :)
As I see it there’s a difference between sponsor and maintain. Sponsorships help but they don’t help in the same way someone with active knowledge of the domain does.

I see it as this, you can throw money at a project to build a new OS but you still need the right people to have an actually good OS.
It took me a while to find my family because my name is obscure, which you would think would be the opposite. Because it's obscure the census takers had a hard time getting the spelling right and would cross it out and rewrite it. Which, in turn, seems like it made it much harder for the ML to figure out.
Amazon's NY union moves closer to a win, count continues
I really wish I'd never seen a screen with a 144 Hz refresh rate, I've not been able to un-see the difference from my 60 Hz setup ever since! I've done the same with audio, having bought a decent-ish set of speakers makes everything else sound like arse as much as it makes your music sound good.
Crosslake | US and EU (REMOTE travel sometimes required) | Full Time / Part time - Management Consultant for M&A Technology Due Diligence

Not your typical job posting here. We're looking for senior level people who want to provide software development / tech advisory to investors.

About us: Crosslake is the leading M&A technology strategy consulting practice in the market. Our M&A practice is seeking a senior individual to join our rapidly growing team. You will work with our M&A practice nationally and internationally servicing corporate development, private equity and growth equity investor clients. This includes leading technology assessments during the due diligence phase, planning technology initiatives for carve-out or merger integration, and post-close assessments.

About you:

- Senior level (VP of Engineering, CTO, CIO, Head of Product, etc.)

- Former operators and consulting mix is ideal

- Experience working with investors (private equity a huge plus)

- Experience working in an M&A transaction (tech DD, carve-outs, mergers, etc.)

Please send resumes to recruiting@crosslaketech.com and please (IMPORTANT) cc me mikebe@crosslaketech.com
I don't visit foreign cities to 'live'. That's for the locals -- they're the ones who deserve to be able to live in the towns they work in, not be driven out because of AirBnB.
It hasn’t gone unnoticed but getting stakeholders (not only lawyers, but clients, even clients at tech companies) to give up email is an uphill battle: https://www.wired.com/insights/2014/09/insecure-email-fix-it...

> Case in point: just a few weeks ago Goldman Sachs mistakenly sent a sensitive email with account information to a random Gmail user because someone fumbled some keystrokes and sent to a “gmail.com” account instead of a “gs.com” account. The email contained such sensitive information that the only recourse Goldman had was to get a court order to require Google to retract the message. Just this month, the UK’s Information Commissioner “sounded the alarm” for lawyers in an attempt to get them to realize that unencrypted email is an unacceptable risk for privacy.

It is by far the weakest link in terms of law firm information security these days.
I didn't make the original claim. I was just curious. And it's still a lot of money, but I have no skin in this game.
Spot | Full-Stack Engineer, 3D Engineer | Seattle, WA (US-remote ok) | spotvirtual.com

Help build your ideal remote working experience and join our mission to make online interactions more meaningful. We are building a virtual workplace inside the browser that combines the efficiencies and utility of tools like slack and zoom with the cultural and human elements of a spatial experience. If you are interested in game dev, this is probably the closest thing that comes with a web dev salary. Our team is small, but experienced, and this would be a ground-level role that would provide an opportunity to help shape the technology and company in a really foundational way. Our founders are experienced and most recently founded a Seattle startup that has achieved unicorn status.

Our stack is Typescript, Babylon.js, React, Apollo/GraphQL, and Nest.js. Everything is built on top of AWS using modern tooling and automation (e.g. pushing a commit will trigger a deploy). We are looking for someone who has some familiarity in the tech stack and is excited about the space. This position will be remote, but the ideal candidate will be one who enjoys/misses many aspects of a physical workplace.

Email apply at spotvirtual.com or check out https://www.spotvirtual.com/careers/
Smell is the thing that gets me a lot of the time with classic cars too.

I appreciate the design from another era - mechanical simplicity from when folks weren't concerned about maximizing efficiency, thin window frames and door pillars that would fare embarrassingly in a modern crash test, etc. Sure, it doesn't fit the standards of today, but that's why these older cars are so different - they're literally from a different era.

Occasionally I'll go down an Internet rabbithole and imagine buying a 60s muscle car or series Land Rover or what have you. But then I'll be near a decades-old machine on the street and be overwhelmed by the smell of the exhaust. I think I must be more sensitive to it than others, but that mostly kills that idea for me. I guess I could try swapping in a modern, emissions-controlled drivetrain but that's a whole 'nother yak to shave.
> Why not buy the LG then 5 years ago for cheaper?

The LG Ultrafine 5K is notorious for its high unreliability (WiFi interference), low build quality (creaky plastic), and low durability (flaky ports).

The target market for Apple Studio Display does not look to trade price for lower quality. Rather, Apple's target market are premium buyers, people looking to pay a bit more for higher quality.
There's genuinely good things that came from FP that creeped into popular languages:

* Algebraic data types

* Pattern matching (with exhaustiveness)

* Lambdas / Closures

* Type inference
BambooHR is hiring for multiple roles either at their headquarters in Lindon, UT, or at various remote locations in select USA states.

Senior Software Engineer - Frontend (React) - Lindon, UT
https://myjob.io/dfhfxo0xg6

Sr Software Engineer - Backend - Lindon, UT
https://myjob.io/yl105gwh8to

Senior Software Engineer, Backend (Remote - Florida)
https://myjob.io/c9v9y8nkflq

Software Architect Frontend - Lindon, UT
https://myjob.io/bmn4d624w46
Yep, that is part of it for sure. We have always grown at least some of our own food, raised chickens and livestock, and been at least closer to self-sustainable than not. It makes far more sense to do that in a place where an ample water supply falls from the sky on a regular basis, with our own wells and a few dozen acres of lands to work with.

The other part is just the experience. Living in brown, dry, dusty lands with dried out lake beds, or algae blooms if there is water... it just got old. 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. Your life experience needs to be enjoyable.
I've been using Open Policy Agent for this scenario with great success. You can either use it in a AZ as a service setup or embed it into middle ware for a sort of "decision making" library.
> and then rapidly wig-wag the shift knob side-to-side along a lateral axis.

I learned this driving my first car which was a similar vintage Karmann Ghia. It still did it out of habit twenty years later driving my stick-shift Jetta. The second YouTube video I found of someone learning to drive a KG was doing it instinctively as well. [1] I guess there's so much play you just learn to wig-wag a little to see if you're in gear or not.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WF77y8IVi8k
Additional roles:

Senior Software Engineer - Frontend (Remote, Arizona)
https://myjob.io/r194j6g71qh

Senior Software Engineer Backend - Arizona
https://myjob.io/4i8rb7umerb

Software Engineer, Backend (Remote - North Carolina)
https://myjob.io/offqk48n1nb

Senior Software Engineer Frontend Remote - North Carolina
https://myjob.io/v0u815en

Senior Software Engineer Frontend Remote - Florida
https://myjob.io/gmah2y8r5kp

Sr. Software Engineer, Backend (Remote - Texas)
https://myjob.io/8a6f4srdo33

Senior Product Designer (Sr. UX Designer, Remote - Texas)
https://myjob.io/61b0q04b2be

Senior Software Engineer Frontend Remote (Texas)
https://myjob.io/snanesnwuh9
The data itself is not open as it is heavily regulated by the data sources (the exchanges). Many people would rightfully think that stock data is free, given that you can look it up from various sources yourself. However it costs upwards of ~$100k/yr to get data for a single market (stocks, options, futures, etc). Then you have to consider that many of these are actually multiple sources in disguise. For example, if they wanted to add index data, they would be paying those fees to NASDAQ, FTSE Russell, CBOE, and every other somewhat important index company. It's a huge amount of work for compliance as well, to make sure the data you provide isn't being re-distributed and that you are classifying each user correctly (regular people vs finance professionals pay vastly different rates). I'm not even sure if they are aware of this as their current data source is scraping Yahoo Finance with the yFinance python package.