skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> My second job in large-scale software was at Google, which used the "DevOps model" since before DevOps was named. I have no need to read a blog on it.

Cool, you probably know my old colleague Hugo, he was one of the first SRE's at Google in a team of like 20 or so. (I wasn't there, could be mistaken).

Anyway, what "Production" was, is different than what devops is. DevOps is different things to different people. In the beginning it was "What happens when systems administrators do Agile".

(Genuinely), Confusion came about because of the "100 deploys a day" talk and the conference being called "dev ops days" (to include developers).

The two things got conflated and now everyone thinks devops are.. well, build engineers or sysadmins or developers who learned a bit of bash and terraform.
Bitcoin never had a marketing department.
Anecdotally, Waze is (or at least was) better. It would try and redirect traffic to avoid too much congestion. So it would send you over the highway and me over smaller roads in a roundabout way, if possible.

Mind you, I've never seen this properly confirmed :)
Location: Detroit, MI USA
Remote: Hybrid
Willing To Relocate: Negotiable
Technologies: PHP, JavaScript, Linux, Go
Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jason-marshall-9268a8222/
Email: JasonMarshallSelene@gmail.com
Uh, source for your claim? I think that diminishing marginal utility of wealth probably means that EV maximization and so-called "maximin" overlap a considerable amount of the time.
I agree with you. So many companies end up with absolutely terrible unsubscribe code that just flat out doesn't work[1]. With my own server I can just burn a particular email with one line in a file, or I can block their whole domain. I end up having to do this fairly regularly.

I can also choose the message to send in the smtp 5xx error line and so I like to call them names. I know a person never sees it but it makes me feel good knowing my server is cursing out the spammers' servers.

[1] I would venture that roughly 30% to 40% of email unsubscribe links aren't url encoded so that the `+` in the email goes in naked to the url, resulting in the server decoding it into a ` `. Sigh.
Read the only thing that matters, Uber's financial statement to the SEC.[1]

Revenue from operations: $17,455,000,000
Loss from operations: $3,834,000,000

The business model still isn't working.

[1] https://www.sec.gov/edgar/search/#/entityName=UBER&filter_fo...
Location: Kauai, HI

Remote: Yes

Willing to Relocate: No

Technologies: Go, JavaScript/React, Python, C++, Docker

Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamesthesken/

Email: jamesthesken@gmail.com

I'm a systems/software engineer with just over 2 years of experience. Previously worked in the defense sector and worked as a freelancer/consultant after 2020.
Atomwise | Senior/Staff Software Engineer, Data Platform | biotech/machine learning | REMOTE | San Francisco, CA. | https://www.atomwise.com/

At Atomwise, we invented the first deep learning neural networks for structure-based small molecule drug discovery and we’re currently deploying it in one of the largest applications of machine learning for life sciences. We work on Alzheimer’s, cancer, diabetes, drug-resistant antibiotics, safe pesticides, among treatments for other diseases. We’ve partnered with 4 of the top-10 US pharma companies, raised over $170M from top VCs, and have 100+ diverse projects currently running. We were recently awarded Fast Company's top 10 most innovative companies in the Biotechnology category. Read about it here: https://www.atomwise.com/2021/03/09/atomwise-named-to-fast-c...

We are hiring on our Data Platform team, responsible for data management, data access, and large scale data processing. A few examples of projects the team works on:
- pipelines for the creation of complex cheminformatic datasets for training
- the framework for storage of all internal experimental data
- the platform for the analysis of that data

https://www.atomwise.com/positions/?gh_jid=6167020002

If interested please reach out at sam@atomwise.com, or directly apply on our website.
Can I say _finally_ !!
Using custom subdomains for each account is a great idea. Once you start getting spam on this subdomain, you just need to remove the DNS entry and the spammer's attempts to deliver spam will be unsuccessful (versus if you use different local part names, you have to filter / reject the mails explicitly).
"okay"
If the US Government ask them for the keys to the kingdom, they probably don't have a choice...
It is not used for drinking water, and the link you shared also doesn't mention that, but it is an interesting system that should be used in more places.
Here's a second data point: the office I work out of has its lease up for renewal in November (I think). There are so few people left working out of that office (less than 10, from a high of 30 a few years ago) that the company has decided not to renew it, and we no longer have to go to the office at all.

A third data point: Every other office our company has is now open, and employees have to (or are strongly encouraged to cough cough) return.
Can you share your favorite brands for the key components?
Disagree. Life in the country is horrible. Please don't come, stay in cities, everyone. You wouldn't like it here at all : >
Some people feel in control of their life, have a support system, etc. and believe that such things could never happen to them.
A hiring freeze w/out backfilling attrition can accomplish a similar goal as well.
Currencies are not for hodling. You're supposed to spend them in the same year you get them, not compare their values to assets after 100 years. Their job is not to appreciate but to facilitate efficient commerce in civil societies.
While some non-profits may be able to pay competitive wages, especially for people whose skills are not in high demand, that's definitely not true for most of them. In general, non-profits don't compete directly with for-profit businesses. They are far more likely to serve niches where for-profit businesses are not viable for one reason or another.

Very often, the level of funding is what it is and the non-profit has very little control over it. If you choose to pay higher salaries, you get less work done. This is common in the academia, which is usually funded by taxes and tuition fees.

Sometimes there is even an inverse correlation between funding and salaries. If a charity chooses to pay higher salaries, its "administrative costs" increase. Donations may then dry up, because people consider the charity inefficient.

Many non-profits rely extensively on volunteer labor. Salaried professionals often contribute their time and expertise to a worthy cause for free. That puts paid employees in an awkward position. It's hard to argue that you deserve a higher salary when the market rate for your services is 0.
Maybe 4 years just isn’t long enough for history to form? Hard to recognize pivotal moments as they are happening.
https://www.mobileread.com/ has an active community around ereading software and hardware, not just Kindle but other eInk devices, ebook software, etc.
As a CEO I'll echo this, we're at 2+ days across locations where we have offices, and we try to hire in markets where we have an office or can build to an office of 10+.

WFH 100% roles don't do innovation and collaboration the same way that happens in person and even flying folks together for planning sessions is subpar for our goal to impact the communities we operate in positively. With a critical mass volunteering for causes the local team cares about, getting involved with schools, setting up internship programs, etc. are all much easier to achieve.

My long-term belief is we'll see a sorting of companies deciding on how they want to operate, then advertising that in recruiting, and finding people who are also passionate about the same. While we go through the changes it will be turbulent for both employee and employer.
I wonder how many companies who are trying to pressure employees to go back to the office would actually fire a person if they simply ignore it and continue working from home.
I am curious. How does one investigate such a claim? I imagine general expertise in the subject is a big start, and perhaps some sort of electronic search for certain keywords in some sort of historical records database (I assume there are such things?), but beyond that, it seems challenging. And then how does one demonstrate that such a search was conducted?
Are there comparable studies regarding therapy?

I have been on about every anti-depressant available and tried about every form of therapy out there along with combinations of the 2. All combinations at best have resulted in short term gains which have quickly reversed. The same for exercise and diet changes. This is over the course of decades. Unfortunately as far as access to care goes I have never had any thoughts of self-harm. Since I haven't other forms of treatment have always been denied by insurance. Many who suffer from treatment resistant mild depression find themselves in a similar situation.

I switched insurance companies this year and the new one in theory will cover Spravato (esketamine). I'm currently attempting to get it covered but we shall see. Past experience doesn't leave me hopeful. Of course the depression doesn't much help with being hopeful about it either.
Companies/the pandemic accidentally gave knowledge workers a huge value raise by keeping remote work and making it effective for many roles.

Now, if it gets taken away, people will leave unless $$$ is used to compensate the lost value.

The global workforce is shrinking due to demographic trends, so there will always be jobs to fill for quite a few decades.
Right? Every time someone remarks, that's a good thing.
With a totally arbitrary conversion of 1 second = 1 gzipped byte.

This is basically meaningless. I don't see why you'd even need to do this. You can easily show code size and performance on the same graph.
Good. Absolute garbage companies exploiting vulnerable middle class people and ruining childrens lives.
Well, that’s the point of these cases. This guy is (unfortunately for him) being made an example of, with a potentially very harsh sentence, in order to scare away the other 999. The next guy in his shoes will think twice.
Great advice! What is your rough guesstimate - in big O - of a general least upper bound of what you can do with ER?
The point is that people who participate in 401ks likely understand (in the majority) how they work to a reasonable degree. It's not reasonable to compare it to crypto where the people who participate understand virtually nothing about it.
My kids have independence and freedom of movement long before they're even close to driving age. Something they can never have in the suburbs.
It has nothing to do with tap water, they provided false information. It is pulling cold water from the lake, running it through heat exchangers throughout the system, then the cold liquid at each system is used to cool the buildings, etc. The slightly warmer water goes back into the lake, not into the drinking water system.
Angaza | San Francisco and Nairobi | REMOTE OK | https://www.angaza.com/careers/

Angaza enables life-changing products, such as smartphones and solar home energy systems, to be sold _on payment plans_ across Africa and Asia.

We've reached millions of people who now have internet and electricity for the first time:

- https://youtu.be/2EvEeAs_9R4

- https://youtu.be/onMT6_Yv67I

The technology you build will help reach a billion more. We're hiring for Android (Kotlin) and backend/web (Python/JS):

- https://jobs.lever.co/angaza

You can read more about Angaza engineering culture on our Key Values page:

- https://www.keyvalues.com/angaza
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hirudo_medicinalis#Today
I do not feel comfortable disclosing the SSO service, but one of the Big Corps ones.
We're making lithium-ion batteries with a low carbon footprint to make oil history and fight climate change :)
Adacore | Software Engineers | Full-time | Remote, New-York, Paris, Bristol, Toulouse, Tallin, Grenoble, Vannes...

Adacore is the maintainer of GNAT, GCC's Ada frontend (but now with many more compiler backends: LLVM, Why3, JVM...). We build a lot of tools revolving around the Ada ecosystem (IDEs, Coverage tools, Static Analyzers, Formal proof tooling...), everything is open-source and we make money by providing support, trainings, certifications...

We are looking for a lot of different profiles:

- GNU toolchain developpers ( https://app.hellotalent.com/vacancy/gnu-toolchain-developer-... )

- Rust Project Managers ( https://app.hellotalent.com/vacancy/rust-project-manager-ed9... )

- Python/devops developers ( https://app.hellotalent.com/vacancy/senior-software-develope... )

- Infrastructure Software Engineers ( https://app.hellotalent.com/vacancy/infrastructure-software-... )

- QA/Release Engineers ( https://app.hellotalent.com/vacancy/qa-release-engineer-ed94... )

- Sales managers ( https://app.hellotalent.com/vacancy/european-sales-manager-e... )

- IT Assets project managers ( https://app.hellotalent.com/vacancy/it-assets-project-manage... )

- Senior Accountants ( https://app.hellotalent.com/vacancy/accountant-eda16f017 )

Please use the website to apply. Knowing Ada is not a requirement :)
And I am writing my dissertation, so technically, those stats & the guess are also correct.

2b3a51, interesting planning process. My system with calendar.txt and planning courses: I use week headings for marking the periods and period weeks (4p1). When reserving course days, I just put the tags there (+pw). Later, when I decide the main theme, I add it ("+pw deploy"). If there is a special channel, guests and other info, I add it as it arrives.

For past events, calendar forms a nice basis. At least for me, most of the stuff I plan, happens. I understand you add some insight there, maybe I should try that, too.
Corelogic | ML Scientist/Data Scientist | Onsite (CA,TX,CO, etc.)/REMOTE (USA) | Full-time |https://corelogic.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com/USCAN
Corelogic is a leading provider of gold standard data, analytics and platforms for the property and related financial industries.
We are hiring ML/Data scientists to help us unlock the knowledge captured in our data. We are currently working with large amounts of imagery and text using deep learning, combined with ensemble and spatial models to explore and understand property data. If you're interested in building the latest models, like CLIP, we'd love to chat.

* ML Scientist: https://corelogic.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/USCAN/job/Sr-P...
Command Zero | Clojure Developer | Remote US/Canada | Full Time

Command Zero is looking for experienced clojure developers to join our
engineering team. We actively seek diverse perspectives, life and
career paths to ensure our collective knowledge and experience is as
flexible, adaptable and expressive as our preferred implementation
language. Our core values are collaboration, collective learning, and
respect for those doing the hard work of crafting simple, scalable,
and generative software systems.

Problem Domain:

- Securing Networks and Computers to Enable Social Trust
- Artful Management of State
- Pragmatic Data Engineering
- Humane Interface and API Design

Skills and Experience we need:

- demonstrable ability to write production quality idiomatic clojure
- respectful communication skills
- collaborative software development

Skills and Experience we appreciate:

- API development experience with REST and JSON
- semantic web technologies, such as RDF, OWL, SHACL
- cyber-security domain
- Datalog, SPARQL or SQL
- scaling distributed systems

If you are interested, please contact me craig@cmdzero.io
When I used wildcard support I got spam to :

linkedin@steve.org.uk

facebook@steve.org.uk

So I'd be tempted to think that my address had been leaked from there, but I also got other messages sent to addresses like:

admin@steve.org.uk

sales@steve.org.uk

support@steve.org.uk

In the end I figured that I was just dictionary-attack, and optimistic senders, and I could never be sure that a particular company had actually leaked an address.

These days I just give steve/at/steve.fi to everybody (I moved countries, hence the new TLD). I ported over all the aliases that had received email in the past five years and started rejecting unknown local-parts. That stopped badbots from mailing things that seemed like poorly-scraped message-ids "blah-blah-1234@steve.org.uk".
It's not trusting them as much as setting legal precedent so that they also don't end up in jail if there's a bank run on their tokens/chains.
This is exactly why I ended up going with a Ubiquiti Unify setup for my cameras and smart doorbell. After getting insanely annoyed with Nest and their price increase/feature reductions I just went all in on my own set up.

I doubt UI will ever charge monthly for their services because you need to buy the hardware and run it locally. Of course they can, but I'm banking on them not doing that.
Anagenex | biotech, machine learning | REMOTE (US) | Senior/Staff/Principal Backend Engineer (Dev/Data/ML Ops) | Full Time | https://anagenex.com/

We are a seed stage biotechnology company building a novel platform for drug discovery focusing on difficult targets. Machine learning has struggled in early stage drug discovery efforts because most of these efforts do not have enough data for the models to parse. Our technology solves the data problem with massively parallel biochemistry in the form of DNA Encoded Libraries (DELs), allowing us to analyze 100-1000x more compounds compared to traditional approaches. By feeding our algorithms with this data we can identify better compounds faster than competing solutions. We recently closed a substantial Series A, having assembled a highly interdisciplinary team of both bench and computational scientists and proven the technology by showing how our data and ML models improve on the state of the art by 3x-16x depending on the application. Come help us build the future of drug discovery!

Tech Stack: K8S, Python, Spark, Snowflake, AWS, Pytorch

Full job descriptions:
- Senior/Staff/Principal Backend Engineer (Dev/Data/ML Ops): https://jobs.lever.co/anagenex/51c2f505-ac83-490a-a10b-f5d88...
- Senior+ Computational Chemist: https://jobs.lever.co/anagenex/0accc8e9-a9f0-4b02-af62-8819f...

Email me directly if you're interested! henri at anagenex dot com
Having lived in both city and non-city for equal portions of my life, I don't care how "efficient" the commute is (or how inefficient its alternatives are forced to become by those who dislike cars), city life is horrendous. I can't understand why, especially after covid, anyone thinks it's a good idea to lived packed like mice in a concrete box, with only a few trees you don't own and have to share with everyone. No thanks. Never again.
Yes exactly the people pushing to end restrictions want to use us back into the office too.

Can't require masking or the vax but if you want to keep working from home, you're being selfish.
yeah but all the other references were to Francis Ford Coppola movies - you've broken the chain, man.
Sure, someone else commented that. That's it then? Ok.I still think 3 is not a representative sample.
Maybe this is a little sarcastic but i do honestly think this argument has a lot traction to especially younger people. You can yell to your red in the face about how its all a scam, its immoral, its built to crash, but I think a non negligible amount of people still think its a better ride than any other options available to them. Its not right or wrong, just is what it is.
I agree largely with what you are saying, although (as a fan of Rawls) I don't really think linking Rawls to "social justice" as a concept is as far-fetched as you seem to think. Kant? Yes.
I've really been enjoying the cashier-less grocery store experience.
I never get a high from running or any other kind of exercise.
I worked at Google for 12 years. I will admit I had a hard time separating my personal emotions and thought-space from my technical work and discussions with coworkers. eventually, I left because I realized that I was truly suffering, mentally (even though many interactions I had with coworkers were excellent, and enjoyed talking to them both technically and personally).

My worst interactions at Google were with Google Research. So were my best- things changed signficantly for the worse as Google Research transitioned (from Alfred Spector to John Gianndrea to Jeff Dean). It's not an org I woudl want to be associated with in the future, for reputational reasons.
Do you mean Proudhomme?
> The word "justice" comes from Latin, not Greek.

And here I thought it came from English and that the Romans would have used iūstitia for the same universally debated concept. You learn something new every day.
WebAssembly should definitively be on the list.
This is the second time I've seen this today. I looks very covid centric, like it was build to track a wave of job cuts starting in 2020. It doesn't appear to easily capture the current downturn
GMail has supported the "+" alias since the service was announced, one would think there'd be no excuse to not support it everywhere at this point. My consipiracy-theory hypothesis is that many companies "know" that any address with a + in it is an alias and actively filter it out. Because they don't want an alias, they want your _real_ address.

I run my own mail server and use a "." as the alias character. Haven't seen a system reject a single one of these.
Cloudflare Research | Research Engineer | Remote US/Canada, Several offices in major cities

https://research.cloudflare.com/

We are a tiny, growing team of researchers who are heavily involved in both academic and standards body efforts to make the Internet a better place. The team was originally all cryptographers, but we've built out to include people from other corners of computer systems and networks. I am the manager for the US/Canada side of research, and am happy to answer any questions people have : avani@cloudflare .

https://boards.greenhouse.io/cloudflare/jobs/4279604 (US/Canada)
https://boards.greenhouse.io/cloudflare/jobs/4026860 (Europe)
Didn't Musk buy and sell that much bitcoin fairly easily?
My heart has already skipped a few beats since I made an investment in $HCP in December! Still holding though. It’s part of my “invest in what you use” portfolio, which is currently a basket of red tickers, being carried by a green $NET…
Most, not all. A few of the earliest (appearing before the term NFT existed) run on Bitcoin itself, using the counterparty protocol.
I'm not sure the analogy holds - again, most of this debris would be occupying a relatively narrow region of space surrounding Earth, and it wouldn't simply decay after a few orbits. Thinking of kessler syndrome as some impenetrable shell of bullets misses the forest for the trees, i think. It doesn't take much debris to render a region of space unsafe for humans or multi-million dollar satellites.

To attempt extend your analogy: you might be confident that most of the juice was washed out of the mug after a few cycles set to scour, but if you are deathly allergic to any exposure to oranges, what's your risk tolerance?

Make sure you clean the dishwasher trap, as well. :)
That was 2010 thinking, in the twenties, you have 2-3 FTE jobs going at once and drop the worst one periodically as you bring on additional employers.