skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
10x Genomics | Pleasanton, CA & San Francisco, CA | Remote (US Only) or Onsite

We're a biotech company that creates software, hardware, and chemistry to accelerate humanity's understanding of biology. Last month, we held our annual event where we discussed how customers make discoveries with our products. We unveiled our in situ platform, Xenium, for the first time [1]!

Our software team creates products that enable scientists to analyze complex biological data. For example, a scientist may use our software to determine precisely which cell types could be cancerous. We utilize Go, React, Typescript, and Electron to create intuitive visualization and web applications. We've written our data pipelines using the Numpy/Scipy/Pandas stack, and we're making increasing use of Rust [2].

We've always been and continue to be remote-friendly. We're currently looking for a Senior Technical Product Manager (https://10xgenomics.eightfold.ai/careers/job?pid=17181040094...) and will be posting additional software engineering roles in the next few weeks. In the meanwhile, please contact me directly with your resume at kevin.wu@10xgenomics.com.

We look forward to hearing from you, and good luck with your search!

[1]: https://pages.10xgenomics.com/SMR-2022-02-EVENT-CORP-XPERIEN...

[2]: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-03382-2
Right but I'm not smart enough to have done that and now the market is saturated with scammers. Also, I wonder if DALLE-2 will have a non-negligible impact, although nowadays creating NFTs is not longer sufficent to scamm many people, you need to build a brand, like a virus to infect and gain mind-share.
This is silly to me - not because using multiple tags is better or worse, but because # TODO is something I see as primarily personal shorthand, and I think it's counterproductive to prescribe tags for people to organize their own code with. If my brain likes "TODO: fix edge case" and your brain likes "FIXME: edge case," that's okay.

I guess this is relevant if you're using TODOs in the main branch, but I see that as rare. There are very few times I've had someone else pick up a TODO I've written, or vice versa. In my current team, if we're passing a To-Do/bugfix/enhancement to someone, that becomes a ticket and/or a Slack conversation.
I can't be the only person that just does this when the drink comes with a paper straw.
>but does a better notebook make me more productive? Seems to make me less productive, if history is an indicator.

The choice of notebook impacts your productivity. As you yourself admit.

The notebook that works best for someone depends on the person. Your reaction to Moleskine notebooks is particular to you.

"Better" is what is better for the individual.
Sempre Health | Senior full-stack engineer | Remote/San Francisco | Full-time | semprehealth.com

Series B | 35 employees / 5 engineers | 100% YoY growth in patients

One in three patients in the US skips taking their medications because their copays are too high. At Sempre, we improve adherence by offering discounts for taking medications on time. We engage with patients entirely over SMS.

We are looking for engineers to architect, iterate, and scale the Sempre product to hundreds of thousands of patients nationwide. Our challenging technical problems include building an SMS bot with our patients, optimizing our pricing algorithm to drive the most adherence per dollar spent, and scaling our systems to serve hundreds of thousands of patients this year.

An example message from one of our patients: “Wow you have saved me so much money, I can Truly afford my prescriptions so much better and I don't have to panic when I go to pay for it thank you again”

To apply, email swaraj@semprehealth.com or apply directly here: https://boards.greenhouse.io/semprehealth/jobs/4013266004
This is the correct take. SQEX has a pretty poor reputation when it comes to outside studio management in general (both domestic and international). Their in house development has produced the most hits.

Also, SQEX desperately wants a Destiny style live game that they can run for many years, like the domestic mobile titles that keep them afloat. Marvel Avengers, Outriders, and Babylon’s Fall were all attempts at this model but none of them captured a significant market.

They’re also pushing harder in the mobile space, trying to get at least one international moneymaker. We’ll see if their bets pay off in the next few years.
What about "// TODO !", "// TODO !!", and "// TODO !!!". Where the number of !s indicates the urgency - the more the urgent.
Interesting problem to come across, sounds like this is a scenario where RDS and the lack of host access/visibility was a bit of a handicap. Glad you found the issue though, hopefully things go smooth next time!
You can see it already [0].

Eth PoS network already exists, what is missing is for the transition to be completed (aka, the "Merge")

[0]: https://beaconscan.com/statistics
This is great! FYI for those who haven't seen, BigQuery can also run statistical learning methods directly on your data as part of the query. Really cool to see ML going this direction.
You can agree to pay someone's legal fees but you can't generally file legal action on their behalf without their involvement. So they could potentially defend the software rights of people who are sufficiently easy to contact and willing to be at least nominally involved in legal proceedings.
Can’t help but read the title as “Lisp in spaaaace”. Too much muppets show in my youth obviously.
Could you recommend another article with a better breakdown of Linux spending by LF? It's not exactly a popular or risk-free topic for tech journalists, since many tech companies sponsor LF projects.
I couldn't even view my DMs to get the usernames of people I only contact via Twitter, it cut me off from my friends during the pandemic.

That and the censorship led me to deleting my account.
For a personal blog, I really see no reason to not just use Github/lab pages. You get free hosting, https, version control, automatic deployment, etc. It all just works so well that there is no point hosting it on your own server.
Can someone help me understand the benefits of a Lisp or Lisp-like language? To me they feel overly verbose and make it more difficult to read code. What is the point of all the parentheses? I get that other languages have some weird syntax, but Lisp seems masochistic. Is there some actual advantage or purpose to it?
I had the same experience. Went to rust from a memory managed language, had no idea why people liked it so much. Then, I had to learn some Delphi (and not 10, like 7 compatible), and coming back to Rust was a breath of fresh air, and I understood the value in the ownership system.
Innovation social still possible. Grouping of nearby and with similar association can be done using clever tech methods that have not been done yet, or have done well. Side stepping directly competing with snap, fb, tinder, etc.

Already built basic version of one app that does this.

Seeking skilled co-founders for iOS and backend development who want to build, test, iterate, and ultimately grow a top social app that absolutely owns its niche.

email link in bio or reply.
iviva | Full Stack Developers | Full Time | Remote in India or Sri Lanka

https://lucyinthesky.io
https://iviva.com

Help us build our SAAS Smart Cities/Smart Workplace Platform.

Our software typically integrates with real-time subsystems in buildings (think lighting systems, security systems, AHUs, CCTVs etc...) which we monitor and control as part of what we do.
We did the Internet Of Things before it was a buzzward
We need full-stack developers. We have interesting problems to solve. Mail me at <haran at iviva.com>
That's not what GP meant. The app is generally used by gay men looking for discrete interactions.

Advertising targeting is broken up by male and female generally.
So there are two issues here.

The first is the fee market. That's working exactly as intended. Ethereum didn't exactly "break," it just didn't have the scaling to handle the traffic, and prices rose accordingly.

The second issue is the scaling, and everyone in the community agrees that Ethereum needs to scale a lot better. There's a lot of work being done on that front, including rollups and sharding.
That's how I read it too! :-)
Critical thinking is for poor people.
That could ease some of the burden yeah but you still have to know the tables pretty well to be able to predict and plan what your combat is going to look like.
One problem, at least for Southern California, is that the wastewater is located far away from agricultural areas. Doing this would require another water project on the scale of the project that brings water down here in the first place. Wouldn't be a bad idea tho.
Location: small rural town in eastern TN

Remote: I've almost exclusively worked remotely, not many tech jobs locally in rural Tennessee.

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: primarily python/Linux web development, accurately described by the label 'full stack'. Basically, everything involved involved in making a website/app/whatever available on the internet, I have experience in. I've worked primarily in flask, but recently had to familiarize myself with both Django and fastapi to complete technical-aptitude tests as part of the interview process with different companies.

Resume/CV: My resume is avalible here: https://github.com/cc-d/scripts-and-static/blob/master/2022R... - you can also check out the associated GitHub account for examples of what I have worked on in the past https://github.com/cc-d

Email: ccarterdev@gmail.com
it's not really windows marketshare that matters - it's the instruction set. x86 compatible instruction set is dominant today.

If apple really want to disrupt intel (and i guess by collateral damage, AMD), they will release the m1 CPU as a commodity. but they will also have to figure out how to get microsoft to play ball as well (which i am not sure they will).
Team Fortress, Counter Strike, and Tycoon games.
Factorio is apparently one of the very few games with CI / automated testing.
That’s bullshit. Being incompetent isn’t a success factor - you’re not gonna beat Match.com by allowing people to steal your customer data.
I noticed GMO propaganda mostly focuses on how safe GMO crops are by themselves and glosses over roundup completely.

They have a tendency to link GMO detractors to global warming denial and antivaxxers also.
Probably the only realistic way to 'recycle' plastic is to follow something like the fungal approach to 'recycling' durable woody materials, i.e. cellolose and lignin - the slowly break them down all the way to CO2, extracting whatever energy is available along the way. This is why we get a late-season pulse of CO2 in the fall, as fungi do their work, in the northern hemisphere. Under normal steady state conditions, growing plants then uptake that released CO2 in the spring, accounting for the sawtooth pattern in the northern hemisphere Keeling Curve.

On the other hand, making plastics from biomass carbon sources or from direct air capture and burying the material in landfills permanently is actually a form of permanent carbon storage.

It's probably just best to reduce plastic use as much as possible.
Indeed, to which the answer is: it's a dirty job, but somebody's got to do it. :) As long as C exists, it's worth trying to improve on what C does without giving up on C's use cases. Of course, that doesn't mean that all use cases are equivalently common, nor does it mean that a language like Rust will ever be as widely used as Java, nor does it mean that Java was wrong for integrating virtual threads (I think they're probably the right solution for a language in Java's domain).
That sounds exactly like Org-Mode inside Emacs.
As a consumer, the only real solution is to modify the apk so that all the analytics endpoints are broken.
Factorio really is a bit of a modern marvel, even HUGE factories don't seem to run poorly at all and I genuinely have no idea how. Other similar games made since (Satisfactory comes to mind) seem to struggle with things like keeping track of resources on belts at scale, which IMO is a perfectly understandable problem to have but still makes factorio that much more impressive.
>copyright holders can't retract GPL licensing once it's been given

This is only true for GPLv3, and not GPLv2.
Digivault | London, UK | Full-time | Remote (UK only) Digivault (https://digivault.com) provides custody for digital assets (Bitcoin, Ethereum, smart-contract tokens). Digivault is part of the Nasdaq listed Eqonex group. We're a London based startup focused on clean and simple technical solutions, with an emphasis on security. We're looking for back-end developers, blockchain and application security engineers to work on our cold and warm storage systems.
Java backend developer:

- Design and implement new features for our custody application

- Measure and improve the scalability of our applications - Add support for new blockchains

- Stack: Java 17 (without spring), Python, (some) Rust, Postgres

Blockchain Engineer:

- Research new blockchains and help us to add support for new crypto currencies

Application Security Engineer:

- Help with feature design to ensure security is properly considered

- Review and monitor our code for security vulnerabilities

- Improve tools and processes to maintain security of our applications

- Perform red-team exercises to put our applications through their paces

Please contact jobs at digivault.com
Please do, just to end the debate. I do not personally care, but it sucks the air out of the room every time the language enters the conversation.

I have only written a toy amount of code in the language, but it ticks so many of the right boxes. Fast, easy to read, GCed by default, single executable, easy C interop, etc. If only there was a larger corporate sponsor who could drive development.
You’re likely using human-readable names for the flags and shipping a multi-MB payload of JS and JSON. An HFT firm is likely bit-packing flags so they can send an 8 byte payload rather than 10 and might be using an FPGA hanging right off the PHY to figure out “is this message even interesting to me?”

Your feature flag might be “SHOW_STRIKETHROUGH_PRICING_ON_CROSSSELL_OFFERS”; theirs is a bit mask macro to pick off the 5th bit from the 7th byte. (Why do they care? Because if they allow themselves to get fat and slow, a competitor will take the money.)

Roll-forward only, same day SLA is probably right for your business, but isn’t for a company that could have their systems dusting off $1M every handful of seconds that bad code is running.

Different business problems call for different technical approaches. You should no more adopt theirs than they should yours.
China’s Economy Appears to Be Stalling
Nvidia BlueField-3 is a 400Gb/s DPU for software-defined networking, I/O, etc.
That’s not a trick, that’s just good driving. Turning the wheel while stationary is called dry steering and is not good for the power steering system, the tires, or even the road surface.
I mean, it won't have a useful value, so I need to re assign to it, at which point I could just be using a new variable right?

It might not be null, but I can't do much more with it than I can with null. I need to assign something new first
Stripe | Solutions Architect | Melbourne, Sydney | ONSITE, REMOTE, VISA

Hi, I'm dalan Head of AUNZ Solutions Architecture,

Interested in increasing the GDP of the internet? My team is looking for strong technical generalists to join Solutions Architecture at Stripe. Looking for people who are comfortable in multiple programming languages, interested in working with our users, and delving into complex integration problems spanning time, currencies, and alternative payment methods.

We’re especially keen to chat if you are:

* Confident and comfortable with customers

* A strong technical generalist (you may have been a developer in a prior role)

* Comfortable with code-level debugging (Stripe code and user code)

* Empathetic, collaborative, communicative, consultative

* Intellectually curious, with great problem solving skills

Check out the roles here - https://stripe.com/jobs/search?l=melbourne%2Csydney&s=fullti...

Email me directly: f"{chr(100)}al{chr(97)}n{chr(43)}hn-may22{chr(64)}stripe{chr(46)}com"

Let's chat over coffee
I ran the demo site (https://rustmart-yew.netlify.app/) through Lighthouse and got the following results:

First Contentful Paint 2.3s
Time to Interactive 2.3s
Largest Contentful Paint 3.9s
Cumulative Layout Shift 0.42

All numbers are coloured orange or red, so even Google isn't a fan.

That said, 2*760ms of loading time comes from Google Fonts and Cloudflare's CDN for normalize.min.css. Were those hosted locally instead of on two useless CDNs, the times would probably almost less than a second, which, depressingly, is considered acceptable these days.
I found their raison d'etre very interesting.

"Declarative configuration management systems like Consfigurator and Propellor share a number of goals with projects like the GNU Guix System and NixOS. However, tools like Consfigurator and Propellor try to layer the power of declarative and reproducible configuration semantics on top of traditional, battle-tested UNIX system administration infrastructure like distro package managers, package archives and daemon configuration mechanisms, rather than seeking to replace any of those. Let’s get as much as we can out of all that existing distro policy-compliant work!"
They could just send you on email: XYZ is violating your license for project X in their project Y. Do you wish to take action?
Seconded. Pan-fried bluegill can be pretty darn good.
Recorded Future | Senior Operations Engineers, CI/CD Engineer | Boston, MA (Somerville) or REMOTE (US-Only)
Recorded Future is on a mission to make the Internet, and the world, a little safer place.

With over 700 employees, $200M ARR in 2021, 1,200 clients, and rapid year-over-year growth, Recorded Future is the world’s largest privately-held security intelligence company. The company specializes in the collection, processing, analysis, and dissemination of threat intelligence. Recorded Future uses patented machine learning and natural language processing methods to continuously collect and organize data from open web, dark web, and technical sources.

What we're looking for:

Recorded Future is actively seeking for dozens of open roles.

As the manager of our Operations team in Boston I'm looking to add 4 positions to our tight-knit and well-working team. I'm looking for:

- Senior DevOps Engineer & Operations Engineer - Improve and scale our rapidly growing infrastructure and we add new features and collect even more sources of intelligence. Participate in the US daytime phase of our 24 hour on-call rotation - CI/CD Engineer - Help improve our developer's efficiency by optimizing and improving out build pipeline and deploy process - Internal Tools DevOps Engineer - Exciting new team to help other groups at the company get the most out of cloud hosting services

If one of these four roles strikes your fancy please reach out to me at craig.calef[at]recordedfuture.com with your resume, any questions, or just to chat
It was absolutely a net positive, by a huge margin.

> he's given me the feedback that the method is excessively socratic at best, and flat-out frustrating at worst.

Yep, exactly how I felt in 1987. It was totally worth it, viewed from the present day.
While it is possible to do that, companies that understand what they're doing will generally stick to well-proven, standardized versions and companies that don't tend to also do other dangerous mistakes.

It's not a 100% guarantee that it's proprietary junk, but it's a very good indicator.
Golang Templates also offer the ability to do this. I have an entire enterprise site built this way with separate header, footer, toolbar, search box, etc. And it’s silly fast too. We use AlpineJS for client side interactive bits. (edit: typos)
HN has some rules for automatically fixing up headlines. Usually it edits out small words like "the" and "a" at the beginning of a title.

I have no idea what the rationale for this is, especially considering the potential for corrupting the emphasis of the original headline, like in this case.
There seem to be a plug-in https://github.com/zolrath/obsidian-auto-link-title

But I wrote a raycast script that automatically appends the current page with the title and time into my scratch page
Ukraine is a functioning democratic state with a government and an operating judicial system.
I stopped using Apple products when they started spying on everything I did. Do I really want Apple recording the name and hash of every program I run? Why ask permission and click "agree" to write code for my own use? Checked right out of that ecosystem and I won't be going back.
It would be helpful for LF to provide a summary of Linux-related spending that is distinct from kernel development. Obviously not an easy line to draw, but better that LF draws the line than external observers.
Noted. Thanks for the feedback.
Women attempt at a higher rate because they're often not looking to actually die - they're making a plea for help. Men don't attempt like that because no one is going to come knocking or respond to a plea for help - they just end it.

The thinking of 1:1 is where you go wrong. First off - more men exist below 40 than women. Men are born at 105-107:100 ratio, NATURALLY. If it was equal - why are the stats on male sex so much more grim than for women? Oh, that's right - because again - multiple women are sharing one man. https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2019/03/29/share-ame...

I really wish we'd get away from this narrative that violence or abuse is only something that women encounter in relationships. Figured the Depp vs Heard trial would make that more obvious to everyday people out here but guess not. I know many men who were abused by women - it is not often reported or talked about because it is - again - incredibly shameful to a degree that makes other people question the survivors "manliness" and worthiness of being a "man". It's also not taken seriously at all. I still think women suffer more often at physical abuse but mental abuse - idk - not clear on that one.
MySQL 8.0.29 Released
I don't know if I understood how Memory Hammer helps with this problem -- is it intended to deal with the issue by making it easier / more available to do reviews? I personally don't find that to be a limiting factor in reviews piling up for me.

I've dealt with the problem in my own usage in a few ways:

1. Most importantly, moving away from the core idea of 'inbox zero' for Anki. I think this is unforgiving and a totally unrealistic expectation for working adults.

2. Changing the settings such that new cards only appear after all review cards are done. This provides automatic backpressure -- since the biggest contributors to load are young cards, arresting the addition of new ones means the backlog at least stops growing.

3. Significantly decreasing my leech threshold (from 8 to 3). My model previously was that I'd get bummed when I had a card leech and I'd try hard to reorganize it in order for it to not leech. Now, I realize that either I don't actually care about the content enough to retain it, or for some reason that specific card is hard for me to remember and I shouldn't waste time on it.
I love Things, and for a long time used it every day. I just can't get behind their pricing model though, the desktop version in Australia is $80 which is outrageously expensive for a TODO app that can largely be replaced with the slightly inferior but free Reminders app.