skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Circular Wave | Health Tech | Tech Lead | London/Remote (UK) | FULL TIME | https://circularwave.co.uk/

Circular Wave (https://circularwave.co.uk/) are on a mission to transform workforce management in the NHS.

Through our digital platform we streamline and automate healthcare providers' staff management processes. That’s everything from CV to payslip. This makes life easier for staff, empowers managers, saves time and enables new ways of working which are so crucial for the NHS as it addresses a workforce crisis and the recovery from the Covid-19 pandemic

We are looking for a new Tech Lead (Full-Stack JavaScript) to join our small team (Product Manager, Ops Manager, Tech Lead and Mid-level developer) to own the maintenance and development of our tech platform.

Our mobile and web app currently support around 1000 active users working in healthcare. Our tech stack is JS heavy (Node, React, React Native), with SQL DB and Azure deployment pipelines. We don't require prior experience with everything but you need reasonable expertise (you'll be managing a mid-level dev), be willing to learn and to take responsibility for our platform.

We're a lean and agile team, working mostly remotely but with regular (monthly and optional) meet ups at our office in East London.

Full job description is here https://rcty.co/69jEu1e

Any questions, let me know. Thanks, James (james.shields@circularwave.co.uk)
DuckDuckGo - We are looking for people to join us on a mission to raise the standard of trust online. All of our roles are fully-remote, except where specific locations are noted. More on our Careers page: https://duckduckgo.com/hiring

Senior Frontend Engineer, JavaScript

Engineering Director, Native Apps - Apple and Android

Engineering Director, Backend

Email Deliverability Manager

Senior Browser Security Engineer

Senior Privacy Engineer, Native Applications

Senior Site Reliability Engineer

Senior Data Scientist, Marketing

Director, Native Apps

Senior Privacy Engineer, Web Technologies

Senior macOS Engineer

Director, Product

Principal or Director, Product Design

https://duckduckgo.com/hiring
Location: Edinburgh, UK

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Linux, Figma, Inkscape, GIMP, Scribus, Visual Studio Code, Git, HTML, CSS, static websites

Email: hi@angeliqueboudeau.org

Portfolio: https://angeliqueboudeau.org/#portfolio

CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/angélique-boudeau/

I'm a French graphic & digital designer with an eco-friendly focus.

* I work for businesses that want to have a positive impact on the planet or their community

* My design process takes into account the sustainability of the final project from conception to end of life

* I am experienced in running projects from start to finish including working directly with clients

---

Skills

* Static website design - responsive mobile/desktop designs that are lightweight and fast

* Logo design, branded social media banners, posters, booklets

* Custom illustrations - digital/vector/bitmap artwork
Jitjatjo | Senior Ruby Engineer | Staffing Marketplace | Remote

Jitjatjo connects businesses with the most suitable talent for their jobs. Our platform consists of 5 products: Flex, Ondemand, Dash, Sync & AI that make it easy to work and resource flexibly.

We're looking for a Senior Ruby Engineer to join our fully remote team to help extend our products to new horizons. Tech stack primarily consists of Ruby on Rails, PostgreSQL, Redis, Elasticsearch. Infrastructure is based on Docker, Kubernetes, AWS, Gitlab CI/CD.

Our company is based in NY, but our team is fully remote with team members in NY, California, Portugal, Estonia, Poland, Australia, and more. We've raised our Series A and we are now currently raising our Series B and looking for full time dedicated team members to change the way people work.

We believe anyone should be able to access economic freedom on their own schedule. Join us :)

Contact dom@jjj.work (Head of Product & Eng) for more details.
37signals | Rails programmer | Fully Remote (PST to CET)

37signals are hiring Rails programmers to work on our flagship products: Basecamp and HEY. We're accepting applications until June 6, 5pm US-Central time.

Everything at 37signals is built as a majestic monolith using Ruby on Rails and Hotwire for the front-end.

You'll be building new product features alongside a designer using our Shape Up methodology (https://basecamp.com/shapeup) as well as spending time addressing issues to make sure our apps are robust, and our codebase weed free.

We're a small team who get a lot done. The whole company runs on Basecamp, we work asynchronously with few meetings, and the company gets together IRL at meet-ups twice a year.

The salary for candidates matched as Programmer is $165,410. The salary for candidates matched as Senior Programmer is $197,819. Irrespective of where in the world you live.

More details on the job ad:

https://apply.workable.com/37signals/j/058F4B8348/

Feel free to get in touch directly if you have any questions: olly@37signals.com
I've met a number of newly WFH types who act like "this 'working from home' is nice! nudge nudge wink wink" and basically assume everyone is f-ing off like they do. Many folks have zero self disciple if people aren't watching them. It's telling to hear them describe the past 2 years as some sort of vacation but "now it's time to get back to work..."

Been WFH for 11 years and no I don't slack off.
Everything I know about negotiation I learned from Don Vito Corleone.
I am old enough to remember when everyone loved Elon Musk.
YCharts | REMOTE - US EST and CST time zones only | Full Time

YCharts enables its customers to make smarter investment decisions. Our cloud-based financial data and investment research platform provides investment advisors, wealth managers, and institutional and retail investors with comprehensive data, powerful visualization tools and advanced analytics.

Profitable, privately owned, and growing! Very generous compensation packages, including 100% subsidized health coverage, ample vacation, sick time, holidays, summer hours on Fridays, 401k match.

Currently seeking:

- Software Engineer II (Angular and Python/Django stack)[1]

- Engineering Team Lead[2]

[1] https://ycharts.applytojob.com/apply/YtAcy08fVq/Software-Eng...

[2] https://ycharts.applytojob.com/apply/jgieF0CFHH/Engineering-...
Is that yaml not an array of strings?

["x","y","z"]
Pagan Occult Distribution System Network
Host of the PBS show Great Performances goes to Bergamo Italy and gets to play a $15M Stradivari violin
https://youtu.be/QObnfS29lKo
Doesn’t answer the question. Rephrased: Why was the patent granted if prior art existed from the 70s?
Talk to your servers next time your in a restaurant in the Bay Area or NYC, ask where (and how) they live.

Most likely they live quite far from where you are eating and with more roommates than you had in college. Or they still live at home, outside of the city in the suburbs they grew up in.

You don't even have to ask servers, go ahead talk to non-engineers/PMs at your company. They all likely both don't live in the city you work in and have an uncomfortable amount of roommates.

And maybe you can write off "living without roommates in your 30s" as a "lifestyle choice", but it certainly represents a decline in the standard of living from my expectations growing up.
> You could live far away from the city and spend 3-4 hours commuting every time

This is an example of my point. That's a choice one makes. One might claim, and I'd agree, that it's a shitty choice to have to make and it's better to bite the bullet of high housing costs, but it's still a choice.
I'm not sure I buy the starting premise of sequencing proteins being impossible. They seem to think that you need a large sample of a lot of duplicates to do mass spec on, but I was under the impression that single-protein sequencing was increasingly possible? eg. https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/11/211104140836.h... https://www.nature.com/articles/s41592-021-01143-1 If you can just sequence the 'unclonable polymer', then there's no security at all.

Maybe there's some fundamental reason that specific approach won't work, but when we consider the massive improvements in DNA sequencing and analytical chemistry and nanotech over the past century, seems like we should have very little confidence that proteins will remain unreadable for the indefinite future. (Whereas things like integer factoring seem a lot more robust...)
>The next thought should be: why doesn't neo-liberal capitalism fix this problem?

Neo-liberal capitalism fixes problems?!
Here’s a thought, stop focusing on what other people do and mind your own financial business.
This is more than likely confusing correlation with causation.

There are a host of regulatory issues that made building anything expensive that arose just as women joined the workforce. The largest source of increase in COL over the last is housing. Rents have nearly doubled in constant dollars in most large cities.
Superhuman for iMessage
> How many of them would not be making $250k if they moved away from the HCOL area?

I live in the D.C. metro, considered a "HCOL area." I'm less than an hour from downtown DC. Our house (almost 3,000 square feet) was under $500k in 2016, and there's still plenty of similar houses between here and D.C. that are still under $500k. But most folks making $250k would rather live an hour on the other side of DC, in the expensive Virginia suburbs where similar houses cost twice as much, but they can be surrounded by college educated professionals with similar complexions to themselves...

I used to work in Manhattan and had a great, 30 minute commute from New Rochelle. Looking at Redfin are plenty of 3BR homes in the $500s and $600s within a mile or so of the New Rochelle Metro North Station. That's not cheap, but the PITI on that is a couple of thousand dollars less per month than what the 28% rule gives you for a $250k/year income.
> The biggest thing people don’t talk about is a lot of workers got paid to stay home during Covid.

The biggest thing people don't talk about is that a very large portion of the population got (and more are still getting) long COVID during COVID (which is still present with a very high infection rates, with vaccines and treatments mitigating acute symptoms—and transmission, in the case of vaccines, but with other control measures abandoned that makes very little real difference), including people whose infection was not immediately symptomatic, which substantially interferes with ability to work, for a period of months.
Hey all, good morning here from the East Coast. I am a 11 year plus full stack software engineer looking for new opportunities. I invite all to check out my small blog and my GitHub as I am rather proud of all my documentation there. Some things notable about myself I was basically a founding engineer with Signal Foundation and myself came up with the name change "TextSecure" to "Signal". Also as far as I am aware I had the first OSS implementation of a limit order book online and my SDR project radiowitness is IMO pretty cool.

Location: Rhode Island

Remote: Local or Remote

Willing to relocate: No relocation

Technologies: Javascript, Angular, React, Java, Rust, Docker, Linux, Git

Resume/CV: https://rhodey.org/assets/resume.pdf

GitHub: https://github.com/rhodey

Email: mike@rhodey.org
on the frontpage https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31580264
The subheader:
>>Physicists are building neural networks out of vibrations, voltages and lasers, arguing that the future of computing lies in exploiting the universe’s complex physical behaviors.

I.e., analog can do insane levels computing (it's had 13+ billion years to evolve, but digital computing is easier to think about, so, like the hapless drunkard looking for his lost key under the streetlight because it'll be easier to see (instead of where he most likely dropped it), we pursue digital because it's easier to reason about. TBF, digital does yield bigger results much more quickly and flexibly, but some really interesting problems will likely require further exploration of the analog computing space.
I suspect giving therapists to healthy children would make them less healthy on average.

Basically for every treatment a certain percentage of patients will get worse, not better. So just like you'd only prescribe drugs when needed due to the risks, prescribing therapy when not needed is a bad idea.
I find it varies a lot from day to day and time to time. It probably has to do with a combination of sleep, food, type of contexts and tasks I'm working in, distractions (active and passive/background), and probably other factors.

I've considered and tried to optimize it so that I'm working clos to the peak, but then decided that'd be too much effort and too restrictive, and instead try different things (music, isolation, gaining context, writing/thinking, approaching the work in different ways etc) when I feel I'm not working well
The declarative approach is a more sustainable way to run Kubernetes. If you define some desired state in manifests and apply them to a cluster, they can be applied again to new clusters or the same one and Kubernetes will attempt to maintain the desired state.

This state can be version controlled, written in stone, whatever you prefer and it can always be attained.

When administrators start issuing imperative commands to a cluster, state starts being changed and there is no record[0] of the state Kubernetes is being asked to maintain.

[0] Not entirely true, the state can always be retrieved from the cluster so long as it hasn't failed.
I would personally think of “the elite” as people making millions a year and flying in private jets. Not people leveraged out of their minds so they can drive a new Tahoe and have Starbucks every morning.

I think of “elite” people as those making decisions for all of us behind the scenes in major governments or businesses.
Yes, but that would be rather hard to do. You would end up in a semantic discussion of the term "conventional means"? Is that support through telegraph, mail, phone, e-mail or social media? And what determines a third party? The telephone company or mail provider can also be a third party.

In my opinion when we have a oligopoly of social media providers (Twitter, Facebook, etc.), they should be regulated by local laws and government. Same for providers such as Microsoft, Google and Apple. It must be unacceptable that you have to provide your private details for usage and can get banned from a service without any prior communication. And without the ability to appeal or arbitration.
It's like saying that you won't need human workers because you'll have robots doing the work. Aha, sure, but who is going to program those robots?...
Stradivarius violins are known for being very difficult to play, so that result is not entirely surprising.
Amusing that people buy hammers when you can use a rock for free.
The only tech advancement I can name off the top of my head from AWS is the dynamo paper in 2007, which to be fair has a substantial amount of influence.

In terms of social impact I would say starlink alone will have more impact than any advancements amazon has made. There's no telling how many decades may have passed before people took terraforming mars seriously without someone like Musk - and that appears to have serious potential to save our species some day.

I think that's hard to compare to AWS that effectively just enables better monetization of the internet through various bloated digital service industries.

Granted I understand everything I'm comparing is extremely subjective, so I wouldn't say you're wrong by any means. My perspective is just very different than your own.
The lede is buried, but the premise is "Hiring in Vietnam".

We had similar results in the Philippines, where working from home was unheard of.

You give an employee back 2 hours of their day in commute time, pay their monthly Internet bill, and support a 4-day work week, then you suddenly have access to top-tier talent in countries where competing employers still impose Manufacturing, 9-to-5 labor laws on IT workers.
DNS too
> If what you want is... automated, predictable deployments... then Docker Compose and Terraform is all you need.

Can you elaborate on the deployment story here a bit?
QAware | Frontend, Backend | München (Munich) / Mainz, Germany | Full-time, Part-time, INTERNS, ONSITE

QAware is a project house with ~180 employees, creating value for enterprise customers like BMW, Deutsche Telekom, Allianz and more. QAware was founded in 2005 and is very well funded.

We are continuously ranked among the top employers in Germany ([1], [2]) - in 2021 we are ranked 2nd in whole Germany and 1st in the IT sector of whole Germany. For more perks, see [3]. I'm already working there for close to 6 years, as my managers are treating me very well and the projects are (most of the time) interesting. We have a great WFH policy (even before COVID) and we don't have open plan offices!

Technologies include (modern) Java, JavaScript, Typescript, Angular, React, Kubernetes, Terraform, Spring Boot, JavaEE, Quarkus (of course not all in one project - the technology choices differ by project). At the moment I'm working extensively with Kubernetes, Terraform and JavaEE.

Office in Munich is close to public transport "Giesing". Office in Mainz is near public transport "Römisches Theather". Office language is German.

We are currently looking for IT Recruiters, Cloud Platform Engineers, Software Engineers, Senior Software Engineers, Software Architects, Project Managers and IT Consultants. If you are interested, take a look at our jobs page: https://www.qaware.de/karriere/#jobs. If you need more convincing, take a look at our recruiting landing page: https://info.qaware.de/senior-software-engineer
For questions, just contact me at sebastian (dot) macke (at) qaware (dot) de, I'm happy to answer them. Please don't send CVs to me, I'm just a mere software guy.

[1] https://www.kununu.com/de/qaware

[2] https://www.qaware.de/news/platz-1-bei-beste-arbeitgeber-in-...

[3] https://www.qaware.de/unternehmen/#kennzahlen
Everyone knows "Americans" refers exclusively to the people in the USA. True, two continents also happened to have the name "America" in them, but their relation doesn't matter.

As you can see here [1], America is the short form of USA.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/America_(disambiguation)
QuestDB | Python/cloud engineers, UX Designer, Solution engineer, Core Database Engineers | 100% Remote |

QuestDB (YCS20) is building the fastest open source time series database. We hire talented and passionate people who share our mission to empower developers to solve their problems with data.

https://questdb.io/careers
https://github.com/questdb/questdb
GNU GPLv3 or commercial license isn't very usable :-(
In theory, yes, in practice, no. I have short-circuited MCUs at 3.3V many times due to incorrect reflow soldering, and after reheating they still worked fine.
Considering the unchecked influence money has on politics in the United States, every billionaire is an oligarch as soon as they start donating money to political parties.
I found it in the source code. And now subscribed. Thanks!
This is rad. I've been getting to House since I started working from home (no pun intended).

Check out mood:indigo, might make a good additions to your playlists!

https://soundcloud.com/moodindigo72
Improving Your Relationship with Social Media May Call for a Targeted Approach
Luminance | Web Software Engineer, DevOps Engineer, Machine Leaning Research Engineer | Cambridge or London, UK | ONSITE (Hybrid) | Full-Time | https://www.luminance.com

At Luminance, we use the latest NLP and Machine Learning algorithms to assist lawyers in doing their job more accurately and more quickly - all this in our single AI-Powered Legal Process Automation platform.

We’re proudly based in the UK, with offices in both Cambridge and London.

Looking for great people to join us across a number of different roles including Web Development, DevOps and applied Research roles.

If you like to know more, email me at adam@luminance.com
ioki | Frankfurt (Remote in Germany) | Full-Time | Various Positions | New Mobility / Public Transport
ioki.com a Startup based in Frankfurt that is a full subsidiary of the Deutsche Bahn.

Check out https://jobs.ioki.com for our recently opened positions:

- Ruby/Rails
- React
- TypeScript (Frontend/Backend)
- SRE
- Golang engineers for autonomous driving projects
- Tech Recruiters :D

We are building smart mobility solutions to integrate with the public transport systems. We already operate more than 40 of these services in Germany and Europe.
I have to agree that in some environments you can see comp sci majors picking on anyone who isn’t part of traditional “software”.

I switched from engineering into comp sci at my university and I can safely say that the elitism for software was stoked by the elitism of engineering.

While I was in engineering, everyone bragged about how they were going to get “The iron ring” (a thing we give to only engineers in Canada). When I switched over to comp sci, all my old engineering buddies would say to me, “yeah, but you don’t get the ring” like it meant everything.

After I graduated, I noticed the comp sci “software” folks didn’t like engineering folks much (especially new grads). When I asked why, they shared similar stories to mine. The engineers and their pumped up pride at my local university had hurt their relation to other fields by being arrogant.

I’m not trying to justify this kind of prejudice, but the reasons it happens are fairly obvious to me. It’s sad cause all of us are so similar in our trades and will likely end up doing similar work as well.
Location: City of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Remote: Yes please.

Willing to relocate: If I get PTO and enough $$$$ to return home at least yearly to maintain my property and look in on my loved ones.

Technologies (summary): Disinformation, OSINT, python and bash, common CLI systems admin and pentest tools like nmap etc paired over a decade of experience in the field of human computer interaction.

Resumé/CV: Full CV available in exchange for an onsite interview, with costs covered by the future employer, or payment of the equivalent costs for a remote interview since folks seem to treat job interviews like free consulting sessions. (Don't do that.)

Email: dontbenebby+cv@protonmail.ch
Will be very interesting to see how it plays out. I'm yet to see the database technology completely licensed as BSL to be successful in Open Source strategy.

Elastic made change after it was very popular, MariaDB is same story, and even more so only uses BSL for "Enterprise" components which have very little community adoption.

We see however other folks, such as Neon picking permissive license for their technology https://github.com/neondatabase/neon

I think for Open Source Project just starting up concern of "Clouds will steal my lunch" is just stupid. If you're worth for clouds to Adopt you're in 0.1% of all Open Source Projects and already "winning" You can WHEN revisit your license, think how to get to that point, rather than create adoption barriers early on
'Better' is not measurable. What metric are you after?

As an employer I bet 'productivity' is your main driver.

An employee of yours would probably say 'quality of life'.
'Compile Score' is an unfortunately
non-illuminating
name…

"VisualStudio extension used to display and highlight compilation profiling data."
The closest I can afford to live to my job is about an hour each way. Having my 8 hour day be a 10 hour day is unappealing.