skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SEEKING WORK - REMOTE
Building a startup as a non-technical founder is like playing on hard mode.

You've got no shortage of vision, but you can't build that vision yourself. Getting it built means entering the world of Nerds.

As someone who doesn't speak the language of Tech, interfacing with that world can be exhausting. You can spend hours digesting the jargon & buzzwords. But that's time you could spend doing what matters most to any founder:

Growing your business.

I help non-technical founders manage their tech so they can focus on growth.

If you’re going to succeed as a non-technical founder, you need someone who can help you navigate the world of Nerds. Someone who can take your vision and turn it into something designers & developers can execute. A team of Nerds who helps you lean into your strengths as a non-technical founder, letting you focus on your business while they stack the bricks.

You can learn more about that team at https://NoNerds.com

Here's what our clients say about us:

“We’ve got more done in the last 4 hours than Sam and I have achieved in the past couple of weeks.” - Eric Menna, cofounder https://getloper.com

“We’ve had ideas flowing for so many months—now that we finally get to put them on paper it feels good.” - Mason Still, cofounder https://theblueverse.com

“Going back to the overall process, I am really enjoying it and and think that its 100% with the cost. Now that we're in it I can't imagine how it could've gone any other way." - Sachin Gulaya, CEO https://alpinevapor.com/

Book a call with me here: https://calendly.com/nonerds/explore

Email: james@nonerds.com

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

Keywords: design mvp web mobile ios android react native startup
Senior Frontend Developer (Remote or South Dakota)

Fixing maintenance on rental housing. We're a small, gritty team looking for someone to lead the frontend architecture and implementation of our web app.

https://property-meld.breezy.hr/p/07962a58accd-senior-front-...

Happy to connect directly (I'm the CTO and cofounder) at david@propertymeld.com
Presidential Innovation Fellows |Strategic Advisors (design/experience, cloud/software, product, data strategy/AI, digital transformation/strategy | Full Time | HYBRID | Washington, DC

Join us! Application deadline is June 24: https://presidentialinnovationfellows.gov/apply/

Established by the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy in 2012, Presidential Innovation Fellows (PIF) unites industry’s brightest technologists with forward-thinking federal leaders to improve the way government builds, designs and delivers services. Today the program operates within Technology Transformation Services, an organization in the General Services Administration, with a mission to design and deliver a digital government with and for the American public.

PIF matches talented technologists like you with forward-thinking federal agency leaders to radically improve how our government develops, designs, and delivers services for hundreds of millions of Americans. Our fellows are embedded within agencies as "entrepreneurs in residence" and strategic advisors. It's salaried ($148K( and includes benefits. All United States citizens and nationals (residents of American Samoa and Swains Island) are eligible to apply.

We are recruiting for the following areas of expertise:

- Data Strategy and AI
- Product
- Design and Experience
- Digital Transformation and Strategy
- Software and Infrastructure

Join us in shaping government innovation for public good. Our institutions NEED people like you, and there's never been a more important time to reshape the technology and culture that will define government and serve the public for years to come.

Info sessions and panels with PIFs weekly: presidentialinnovationfellows2022.eventbrite.com

Join us! Application deadline is June 24: https://presidentialinnovationfellows.gov/apply/
> With masks though people wearing masks didn't at all affect the people not wearing them.

People didn't just choose to peacefully wear masks though. There was a large militant group that pushed for mandates to force everybody else to also wear masks.
Price gouging is not really a thing - it's entirely in the eye of the beholder. If you can sell something at a price, then that's its price. (And I would much prefer Tyson raising prices than leaving shelves bare.)

For the same reason we wouldn't blame deflation on Memorial Day sales, we shouldn't really blame price increases for inflation. The price increases are the inflation.
Tailscale, full-time remote in US/Canada. Competitive compensation.

Multiple engineering roles, PMM, and brand design lead. https://tailscale.com/careers/
(Very) few research groups can fund a commercial grade software engineer. Unless they’re intending to sell the software, it might not even be sensible to do so - like hiring another nmr specialist or whatever. These would be considered departmental support staff and groups could bid for their services. Chem departments used to have staff modellers for this, but the $$ in industry sucked them all away.

Coding somebody else’s problem lacks status in academia, and the money is poor. Why would people do this as a career?
> The Court ruled that the law’s history, along with the Fish and Game Commission’s previous decision to declare a species of snail that lives on land as a threatened fish, meant that the Commission could count bees as invertebrates, which fall under the Commission’s definition of fish.

Somehow this logic is reminiscent of the "if she weighs the same as a duck she's made of wood so she floats in water" skit
Engineers need open source to end their billing nightmares
I wish I knew precisely where in the Blue Mountains the supposedly largest fungi resides... I live near that area, hunt for mushrooms there, and it has never been my observation that there is anything unique about the terrain or conditions that would be particularly beneficial for mass fungi growth.
I am looking for a Junior Frontend or Full-Stack (with Node) SWE role.

Location: Vienna, Austria
Remote: Either is fine.
Willing to relocate: Maybe. Would definitely be interested in relocating to London, or Japan (can work there on a spousal visa). Anywhere else depends on the job.
Technologies: TypeScript, React/Next.js, CSS, Redux, React Query, Express, Postgres, MongoDB, REST, GraphQL, Jest, Cypress, Docker, GitHub Actions, AWS (EC2/S3/RDS), Git, Linux

Self taught programmer with a background in design, currently working as a University lecturer while building out projects and contributing to OSS, looking to transition into doing development full time. I’m a full stack developer with a particular strength in front end design/styling but can contribute anywhere in the stack.

Portfolio: https://c-ehrlich.dev

Github: https://github.com/c-ehrlich

Email: ehrlich dot christopher at google's email service dot com

CV: on request
I have quite similar bookrmarklet that actually walks whole DOM and scrambles text nodes and attributes: [1] ([2] for convenient installation)

I've picked 'medium shade (U+2592)' character [3] as visual counterpart, because if felt it has similar "weight" as average glyph. It does not store original values so the only only way to revert it back is to reload page.

[1] https://gist.github.com/myfonj/3bdb6bbacd3b080938716495d8989...
[2] https://myfonj.github.io/utils/bookmarklets/dummyze-scramble...
[3] https://graphemica.com/%E2%96%92
I have worked with many people who do the same as well. You can do it if you're in a privileged job, like many of us work, or if you were hired under those circumstances. If you have a below-median wage job where you're expected to work 40hrs/week and you have a medical hardship, you'll be looking at being reassigned to a part-time position at best, and if one is not available, you'll be spending your FMLA time looking for a new job.
Fidelity’s Crypto-Focused Business Plans Tech Hiring Spree
Glad it's not just me. Kids are my kryptonite. I was superman, now I'm normal man. Thankfully there's a lot more to building systems than the pure code skills and those skills are greatly boosted by having kids (multi-tasking, communicating!) but the change is jarring.

I now understand why my father and his father's generation forced the women to stay at home with the kids.
But they (chose / lucked into) a gold vein that's huge and growing.

And played no small role in shaping the ecology (Android to keep abreast of mobile, Pixel to reduce hardware monopoly) to ensure that gold vein grew.
https://forum.doom9.org/
It may be hard to believe, especially for the typical Californian, but there are other kinds of housing than single-family homes. It wasn’t so long ago that a single 17-year-old making minimum wage could afford to house themselves outside of a family unit.
EU - Remote
GETAWAY, a shared mobility platform, 7 years old company, still runs as a startup / small team environment. profitable with lots of exciting growth at the moment.

we're looking for React Native engineers and Java backend engineers

https://www.linkedin.com/company/getaway-pro/jobs/
Location: New Orleans, LA Remote: Yes
Willing to Relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Matlab, C#, Java, C/C++. SQL, Git, Linux

Former full stack engineer/team lead getting a physics PhD and looking to transition ideally into data science or data engineering. US citizen if that helps.

CV: available at HNusername at gmail dot com

LI: https://www.linkedin.com/in/noah-rahman-01504257/
People love to say that Google has "relatively poor" performance.

Relative to what? Google has better performance than any other search engine. It's relatively poor compared to the imaginary ideal search engine that gives you exactly the result you want for any query regardless of whether the information even exists or not.
>> I also drink and smoke plenty of weed,

How is drinking weed an option, though?
Yes and no. I agree it is taking it's time to be used for transactions, but countries adopting it as legal tender is HUGE. So many payment apps (Venmo, Cash app etc) have adopted it as a medium of exchange. I would have liked it to be used more widely and am hopeful that lightning will get us there in due course of time, but I don't know with certainty what that path might look like.
Small anecdote:
Back in 2017 when Zelda: Breath of the Wild came out, I was able to easily solve the labyrinths. I had all the turns I took in mind and was easily able to backtrack. Back then it was a walk in the park.
When I tried to do the same labyrinths a few weeks ago, I was heavily struggling. I wasn’t able to keep all the paths in mind and lost easily the orientation which surprised me quite a lot.
Of course can also be attributed to a varying mental state but nevertheless it scared me a bit about the apparent loss of certain cognitive abilities.
You’re just nitpicking. He’s pretty condescending and disparaging on such a regular basis it might as well be “always”.
SEEKING WORK | Part-Time | Remote

Location: Portland, OR

CV: https://codyfleenor.com

Rate: 35$ an hour

Email: me /@/ codyfleenor.com

Availability: 25 Hours per Week

Technologies: VueJs, ReactJs, NodeJs, TypeScript, Python, CSS, HTML, JS, Amazon Web Services (AWS), Google Firebase.

Experience: Creating full-stack web applications hosted on AWS, leading development projects, and troubleshooting back-end infrastructure.

(⊃ 0-0)⊃━ﾟ.*･｡ﾟ

Looking for part-time or contract work, I have experience working with financial systems and creating data-driven applications. Work with me and have your own personal database gremlin.
I get the moral for total decriminalization. I’m just here to tell you that implementing them in policy here in Oregon has significantly worsened the material conditions for the people who live here, which is not something a lot of us imagined (or were told) would happen.
Yeah personally I'd rather stick to letting the companies ban who they want and letting me do what I want. If there's any ID related law, I'd rather they be FORBIDDEN from collecting IDs.
Article doesn't make it clear what the definition of paycheck-to-paycheck is, so I'm wondering if behind all this is that famous, infuriating "budget" of the $500k earner that still feels poor, somehow:

https://i2.wp.com/financialsamurai.com/wp-content/uploads/20...

This outlay list is so stupid it borders on rage bait. That's the feeling I get from this article.
> In my country a company is seen as a team effort.

What country?
It's not my premise-- I don't claim to know where the best balance between "free" and "guided" might be. It's more my observation on based on what the current situation is. In our current system I don't see a good solution.
Junior engineer generalist, broad professional experience with good soft skills/writing ability. Coding for 5+ years in a self-taught context, but no professional experience yet (although have worked a few non-tech roles in startups). Open for any number of opportunities. Have worked extensively with OSS, especially audio/graphics software and video games; very proficient with Typescript, Node, and WASM stuff. Also comfortable with Python and Lua as well as Lispey languages in general (mostly Elisp granted..). Also Linux, Docker, general sysadmin experience. Love figuring things out and itching to learn and build with other people.

Location: Philadelphia

Remote: would prefer remote, but open to onsite and relocation

Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-b-russo/

GH: https://github.com/miker2049

Passion project/personal learning monolith:
https://gitlab.com/joegame/joegame

Email: russomichaelb[at]gmail.com
> It is not an essential utility that people will die without.

Numerous local governments announced COVID vaccine availability exclusively via Facebook. Citizens relying on their government to inform them of vaccine availability did not receive the information because they were not on Facebook. So far about 15 million people have died from COVID. Are you suggesting that none of these people contracted COVID and died while they were trying to get the vaccine but were unable to because they did not receive the government-provided vaccine information from Facebook?
Verdn (YC W22) | Founding Full Stack Engineer | Full-time, Remote or Hybrid (London)

Hi HN! Come and join Verdn as one of our founding engineers as we grow our team from two co-founders this summer! We're looking for ambitious TypeScript / React / Node programmers who are excited by the idea of having an instrumental impact on both our product and the environment.

Apply here: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/verdn/jobs
I had an internship where we worked with C# and .NET, and recently i inherited and application written on this stack. I would say I much rather would develop in Rails.

Why?

Currently, I don't have a ton of time to maintain the app and I was hoping to migrate it off of aws (since I don't have a ton of aws experience and mostly don't want to mess with it/ manage it) so I was looking to deploy on heroku which doesn't support C# as of now. - https://help.heroku.com/PAT3YEDU/does-heroku-support-net-app...

If you get past my gripe, I think it's much harder for new developer to pick up.

I think Ruby/Rails and Python/Django were created specifically for developer happiness and ease respectively.

I don't think it's going to be easy to manage this asp app (even though it isn't a large code base) Simply due to the fact that there is a lot of stuff I feel like I'll need to catch up on. When I look at other apps written for the web I find them to be "easier", whatever that means.
> I don’t think some decisions they’ve made would go over well with many people

I'd love to know more about what you think and are referring to.
CVE-2022-23088 – FreeBSD Network Subsystem Remote Code Execution Vulnerability
There are a lot of helpful tips in this thread and similar ones. Maybe I can add a bit about my own situation for perspective.

1. Become really good at your job. Be able to finish a task in less time than what is expected. Take the remaining time to relax and reduce stress. Don't engage in "bull**" tasks that are meant to make people seem productive. If you reliably deliver value in the important tasks nobody will mind. Find a niche in your team or company that makes you in particular valuable. For me that's writing code in a niche language where few people have experience and being able to teach others, ie. train colleagues in programming. Reduce your working hours if possible (4 days max of 9-5 per week).

2. Do some work on your mental attitude. Feeling guilty is a self-destructive path. Read [1]. If you're struggling with anxiety, I recommend meditation and breathing exercises (eg. [2], watch the video on safety before trying it). Get at LEAST some physical exercise (even just walking outside). Spend more time in the sun whenever possible.

3. Do stuff that makes you feel like a winner. Beat a difficult video game, set yourself a goal to lift x KG in an exercise of your choice or challenge yourself to do something you know you should be doing but makes you nervous. Find motivation outside of work. For me that's working on game development projects. Try to be persistent and get some work done before the workday starts.

[1] https://newsletter.butwhatfor.com/p/takeaway-tuesday-facing-...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tybOi4hjZFQ
I'm also sure the data exists but I wouldn't know what to look for. On transportation I'm mainly talking about how much more common car ownership is in the US than what I perceive to be the case elsewhere in the world.
Their offical "SPA API Auth" involves paying for a third party OAuth server (called Duende IdentityServer, the ASP.NET Core built-in auth solution on the other hand is called ASP.NET Core Identity) and Microsoft refused to ship their own server because that would be "competing with the open source community" (there are multiple long Github threads on this which Microsoft product people would lock and mute). I wonder which PM got kickbacks for that decision. Originally Duende IdentityServer was free under Apache, and then they immediately turned into a paid solution after they became the "official" solution for API Auth. Microsoft also claims that standard cookie auth cannot be used for API Auth in a SPA scenario (their security engineers insist that you use JWTs), if you look through their Github issue threads, the ASP.NET Core engineers seem to believe that the default ASP.NET Core Identity generic cookie auth is for MVC only and it is "not recommended" for use with SPAs.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/security/authen...

https://duendesoftware.com/products/identityserver

They like to hide their dirty laundry behind clever developer advocacy teams and drowning it in Github bureaucracy but here are some examples:

https://github.com/dotnet/AspNetCore.Docs/issues/25832

https://github.com/dotnet/AspNetCore.Docs/issues/7644#issuec...

https://github.com/dotnet/AspNetCore.Docs/issues/24157

https://github.com/dotnet/AspNetCore.Docs/issues/18524

Their PMs are not building an open source product in good faith. As far as they are concerned, ASP.NET Core primarily exists as a funnel to send customers into Azure or buy stuff from Microsoft partner companies. Imagine if Vercel one day removes the standalone server hosting option and requires you to pay for their serverless cloud to use important features. This is what Microsoft is doing here right now with ASP.NET Core. If you lock your stack into their ecosystem, then be prepared to spend money either on redundant cloud subscriptions or developers reinventing the wheel on core features
> I think it’s a reasonable interpretation that Musk is saying people working remotely are only pretending to work

He's clearly talking about people who think coming into the office is an antiquated concept, not people working remotely.

I don't agree with this, but this is simply what's written.
A wage shortage does not matter if people have enough money already. This is why we have inflation and low unemployment rates. People don’t need to work because overall they have had more money than they needed. This means we run out of things- everything- because everyone has enough money and the prices of everything needs to increase before people stop buying up the supply of everything. This is a side effect of influx of money put into the system by the fed and by the government. If people have enough money, they don’t need to work and stop working. Prices go up from inflation causing them to start to need money again and start working. So the labor shortage is not due to a wage shortage except in specific industries.
BBC | London | hybrid-remote | Elixir | Mid and Senior Software Engineers

We build applications offering product-based business logic routing to serve most BBC products. This is for usual high traffic patterns and high load events and deal with resilience, caching, availability and scalability.
We are solving the problem of making routing as simple as possible whilst offering real-time updates and business logic features.
We are looking at extending our team with Mid and Senior Engineers.

Please drop me an email (ettore.berardi [AT] bbc.co.uk) or just apply at:

https://careerssearch.bbc.co.uk/jobs/job/Senior-Software-Eng...
I have an economics degree. I left economics to teach American history and secondary education. Why did I leave economics? Because they’re all guessing. Let me repeat that, they are all guessing. The only people who know what’s going on in the economy have enough money to control the economy with all their money, like Buffet.

Yellen has no idea what’s going on. Economist are constantly guessing and on the chance that they are right there heaped with praise, and when they’re wrong nothing happens. They keep their jobs to predict again.
> Hayward is one of the most central locations in the bay and is largely used for... logistics and distribution?

That actually makes perfect sense for logistics and distribution… but yes, it would make sense for office commutes as well.
Sometimes it's a culture fit...
Interesting that going deeper integrated into cars was their game plan. I've never used our in-car GPS (other than playing with it once). If it was any good it has a ton of advantages over using Google, including display on the "speedometer" screen.

Sadly, it's pants. It comically announces caution stationary traffic on the M25, generally after we've been stationary for 5 minutes. The navigation directions aren't as good and Google is just so much better at door to door directions to a named destination. Others will get you close to your destination and you have to work it out. Google will, more often than not, take you to the correct carpark.

With Android Auto displaying on the dash it's not even a competition.
How’s that? Tesla, Amazon, Apple, have operated like this successfully for some time.
The supply curve shifts when conditions change. (When you make inputs more expensive, suppliers will offer fewer units at a given nominal price.)

The demand curve shifts when conditions change. (When you airdrop money to people, they will be willing to pay more in nominal dollars for normal goods at any given quantity.)
Pediatric COVID19 Cases in Counties with and Without School Mask Requirements
It turns out supply and demand are both curves, not points. A "market salary" is the entire graph--and even that is vastly oversimplified.
Some are, some aren't. Economic troubles are not distributed equally.
Spot on. The cavendish banana even recruited a globally present mammal species to spread its clones into all latitudes where it can grow, on both hemispheres. And it's not looking too well for it.

(now my brain is playing that song from the chiquita banana ad on loop that was based on Carmen Miranda in The Gang's All Here, as if that movie hadn't already saturated the worldwide demand for banana advertisement for decades)