skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tesseract Health | iOS/Swift Mobile Software Engineer | Full-Time/Permanent | Remote (US only) with occasional travel | https://www.tesseracthealth.com/ |

Tesseract Health is a well-funded start-up organization under the 4Catalyzer family of successful health-tech start-ups (https://www.4catalyzer.com/). Our work is focused around reinventing medical devices to leverage the health information in the human eye and championing a new era of healthcare by creating portable, affordable, easy to use, connected devices for early disease detection and monitoring.

We are looking for an iOS/Swift Mobile Software Engineer to lead the development of our iPad app. Ideal candidates will have 3+ years experience in building mobile applications on iOS, in-depth understanding of Swift and iOS SDK and experience with backend server APIs. You can view the full job description here: https://boards.greenhouse.io/tesseract/jobs/5142671003

We offer competitive salaried compensation, equity, bonus program, fully covered medical, dental & vision insurance plan, 401(k) plan, flexible work arrangements and unlimited PTO, education reimbursement program, team member "treat yourself" allowance and much more! Plus, an opportunity to build a revolutionary healthcare product!

Email your resume and contact information to klebreux@tesseracthealth.com to apply or ask any questions!
I stopped watching 24-hour news channels in 1991 when I saw how the Gulf War coverage was turning so many into zombies. By 2010 I had stopped regularly reading a list of news web sites I'd constructed. HN is about the only thing I read regularly online, and I'm getting less regular with that. I watch local news sometimes but only to sneer at the local weatherman who's job here in central Texas could be performed by one of my pugs. If I'm going to starve to death pushing a pleasure lever it ain't gonna be one connected to the infotainment industry.
Location: Brazil

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, Django, React, NodeJS, TypeScript

Résumé/CV:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1OIluqmus6wj1B4yXySOTOY5C49i...

Email: brenoe133@gmail.com
I think that the biggest difference with the current situation is the 24/7 reach. You were forced to unplug from the internet for much of the day during your generation simply because there was no way to reach the internet, but nowadays you are on the internet for everything and you can't even unplug to study, work or contact anyone. Anyone who is on TikTok uses it all their waking time.
I am hyper aware of my strengths, my accolades, my career accomplishments.

I have no idea what "employees on similar teams" bring to the table. I am not going to negotiate on their behalf.

I am productive. I'll make an immediate impact on your team. I've added millions of dollars in value. I've done international product launches.

We can walk through my body of work from the past two decades in detail if you'd like.

I add the same value, independent of location.

I am not your commodity. Do not represent me. I will not represent you.

I negotiate for myself and my family.

That's it.
That would require site owners to build sites that actually work across a large range of feature sets. Given most sites barely work in their default version, godspeed on that quest. (I mean, restaurants now have QR codes to download PDF menus. Clearly, site owner incentives aren't at all aligned with customer needs)
Citrine Informatics | Backend, AI Engine Team / Site Reliability Engineer| Remote-First (US Only) | Full-Time | https://citrine.io/

We bring machine learning solutions to global materials science challenges. From green plastics to lighter more efficient cars, to better batteries, to less toxic dyes for clothing – the future of our planet hinges on how we create the next generation of materials and chemicals. We work directly with innovative companies in the $80Tn materials market, making the development tradeoffs that will impact our planet for generations to come.

We’re looking for talented software engineers interested in data and empirical science to build the ML platform the world uses to develop materials sustainably.

Tech Stack Includes: Java, Python, AWS, PostgreSQL, OpenAPI3, Scala, Terraform

Benefits Include: equity, $5k annual professional growth budget, paid medical/dental/vision, parental leave, unlimited PTO.

Apply here: https://citrine.io/careers/
> didn't help that German politicians intentionally tied themselves to Russian gas in a foolish bid to try and pull Russia westward and to avoid having to rely further on the US for energy

Would note that America made the same mistake with China and the WTO in the 1990s.
Which would solve the problem in about 20 years.
SEEKING WORK | Japan | Remote Only

I’m a full stack developer with 14 years of experience, have been working for mostly German company recently, offering software development service for hourly rate at $70-100. Previously I’ve built things like:

- A web app integrated with a blockchain network, with Svelte and SvelteKit in TypeScript, deployed on Vercel.

- A Slack bot for productivity app with Next and React.

- An electron app to assist operating a Twitter-based instant-win ad campaigns.

- A learning management system for a coding bootcamp, with in-site video chat capability with WebRTC, hosted on Firebase.

- A business intelligent system for a retail brand, which processes tens of thousands order/day powered by Elasticsearch, hosted on Kubernetes.

...for clients including startups and enterprises.

Tech: React, Svelte, Ruby/Rails, Elasticsearch, AWS, GCP, Vercel, Firebase, Kubernetes

GitHub: https://github.com/tnzk

Other things: https://tnzk.org

Email: tnzk+hn at tnzk.org
In the sene that SS is a broken pyramid model that depends on short retirements and population growth, yes. However, this is not a problem the US is willing to contemplate as they would removing the payroll cap, which would become a significant national conversation.

Inflation, not so much an issue, since benefits and maximum contributions receive COLAs and theoretically wages are inflating at pace with CPI.
SEC Charges Eleven Individuals in $300M Crypto Pyramid Scheme
Some of his points are good, some are bad. I think Clean Code should be read, but not considered the Bible. It's a good work with some flaws.
Relativistic craft are expected to have some type of whipple shield substantial enough for the debris undergoing nuclear fission on collision

That being said there are problems before that need to be addressed, frankly that it violates the laws of thermodynamics; "Burns notes the efficiency problem in his presentation, and also adds that his work hasn't been reviewed by experts"
That's true, but decadal averages don't look quite so good:

https://gml.noaa.gov/ccgg/trends/gr.html
Do those work on anything that isn't Solaris/Illumos?
I was actually thinking about this, which is an MIT license library.

https://github.com/proyecto26/RestClient

I strongly suspect this could be ported over to work in stride.
I’m not GP, but I expect that regulation could help by requiring customer service. Similar to banking.

And there could be an agency similar to CFPB where citizens could appeal who would then make formal investigations.

So regulation would force the workflow described in the article to not have a grim outcome for elderly users of gmail.
That's because people who support pride are not a minority.
A credit report on John Doe doesn't prove that I'm John Doe, it only tells you whether or not John Doe is likely to pay his bills on time.

This thread, in general, is a great example of engineer hubris. It looks at a complicated problem, and all the top discussion sub-threads are highly up-voted non-solutions to it.
Disliking units of work that compose together via graph relationships on the internet is like living in a spiderweb yet hating strands of silk. You may struggle against this, but you will only wear yourself out. The web will continue to be woven - perhaps even around you as you struggle against it.

Meanwhile a spider can dance along the web - with each step it walks a path and the path under its feet was the blog post you wished was there; it was there, but it just had a different structure than you assumed, one less familiar to you, but no less real.
That's fair, I meant cases where the hospital bill is more life altering than the injury. An ambulance ride and some stitches is going to absorb several years savings for a lot of people.
MyTutor | Senior Software Engineer (Java) | London, UK | Full-Time | Remote (UK, EU) or On-site | https://www.mytutor.co.uk

MyTutor is the UK’s leading online platform for one-to-one learning, and we're on a mission to improve the educational outcomes of millions of young people. We’re building a future where access to high quality learning is stress-free for those who can afford it, and funded for those who can't.

We’re looking for senior software engineers across our Product Engineering team to help us create a scalable components/apps/microservices based architecture. Being curious about and comfortable with complex code transition is essential to this role, as is being reasonably language agnostic. An interest in Javascript towards the front end or Java towards the back end wouldn’t be out of place though!

Our current tech stack is a Java/SQL backend hosted in AWS, with Spring Boot and Kafka also in play. Our front end is transitioning to React.js. We operate in multi-disciplinary agile squads, each owning their own part of the feature set. We've invested a lot of effort in making sure our squads can operate nimbly and own their own destiny and have a modern CI/CD pipeline.

#java #spring #sql #terraform #aws #kafka

Apply here - https://apply.workable.com/mytutor/j/CA0E5EC9B2/?utm_source=...
>The article is a bit sensationalistic

>Germans will put a sweater inside their houses and turn the thermostat down.

As others told you, this is completely wrong.

If you don't believe said state premier, how about the head of Germany's federation of unions <https://www.businessinsider.com/germany-faces-entire-industr...>:

>"Entire industries are in danger of collapsing permanently because of the gas bottlenecks: aluminum, glass, the chemical industry," Fahimi, the head of the German Federation of Trade Unions, told Bild am Sonntag. "Such a collapse would have massive consequences for the entire economy and jobs in Germany."

Russian gas is used in Germany for

* heating homes

* powering factories

* feedstock for those factories
After years of testing different JS frameworks and build systems, I became convinced that heavy Javascript frontends are generally a bad model for the web.

One thing is to generate a build and ship it once over the wire in the form of an Installer or bytecode executable. Another thing is to ship the entire package and/or parts of it with every launch event, plus the complexity of shipping transpiled code to different interpreters (different browser in this case) which adds more complexity to the model until it finally explodes.

The server side with HTML generated at the backend is a more predictable, faster and simpler approach. Bandwidth is not the issue anymore, but latency. Heavy API consumption from the client, leaves data exposed and increases the latter.

Hotwire/Turboframes/StimulusJS removed the need of generating HTML code at the client, leaving a single source of truth while still having a dynamic/friendly frontend. I consider it to be a better model for the web.

Plus, new Page Transition API and Navigation API are possibly game changers for a lot of use cases out here.
Tontines are perfectly legal: https://tontine.com/news/tontines-can-a-pension-this-good-be...
Im working on a Hugo website, and it already includes a search engine.
Does Hugo include a search index ? And If so, is PageFind that much better?

The theme I'm trying hugo-theme-stack.
The sooner you learn not to trust what teenagers and bored 30-year-olds write on reddit, the better. :) It's not healthy when one person's single and potentially unreliable anecdote can be boosted hundreds to thousands of times.
It's not necessarily the same supplier anymore once the chief assclown in charge is gone. On the other hand, Russia has a centuries old tradition of awful leaders and suffering people, so...
Which is still infinitely better then never.
Can you provide a source for those claims? I’m not arguing; genuinely curious.
That doesn't replace oil/gas boilers. You can have all of the solar and wind you want, and you'd still guzzle gas in the winter using oil boilers in most of the country.
Right, but how is this any different than a camera? Nobody goes around saying Nikon designed their cameras upside down and then had to hack around the mistake in software. It's just how lenses work.
I get this kind of thing when I (very rarely) get a migraine. Interestingly, it comes on like 20min before the terrible crushing headache begins.
This myth rwally dies hard, doesn't it? The USSR supplied gas to Germany and Europe reliably since the 60s and all the way through the end of the cold war. Back then the Green party didn't even exist.

The goal of buying gas from Russia was, besides Russia being a very reliable supplier (until recently), to get cheap gas and have a channel of communication and common interests with the "enemy" open. It worked until Ukraine and Putin's one way trip into crazy land.

Schröder got a ton of flak for his proximity to Putin and his positions at Gazprom. Also, he wasn't chancellor for almost 20 years anymore when the war in Ukraine started. And back then having close ties to Russia was good idea actually.

Also as a European, less reliance on the US is a good thing. As would be less reliance on Saudi Arabia, replacing one human rights ignoring autocrat waging offebsive wars abroad with another doesn't sound right (both of them share the same opinion about journalists as well it seems).
wow, yes, so convenient that the prospect of having a house is nothing but an unrealistic dream for my generation...

What's your point??
My mother is 70 years old and recently had a stroke. Every week we're dealing with password issues which are mostly Google related. The good news is I've been able to switch most of her stuff over to Apple based tools and that's helped significantly, but getting over the hump of new technology was a pretty big hurdle, and costly to me in terms of time and money. My mom is in the same situation, and I shudder to think how she would navigate this without help from her family. Not everyone is as fortunate as my mom is, but what this librarian is describing really touched a nerve because I know if it's happening to my mom, a former Sun Microsystems employee, I know it can happen to anyone.
Flood maps show US vastly underestimates contamination risk at industrial sites
My understanding is that skipLibCheck skips _type checking_ .d.ts files, i.e. looking for type errors in them. But tsc still has to read those files since you might refer to their types in your own code, which TypeScript will type check.
And FDR had polio. JFK had Addison's disease and required regular treatment. Alan Turing revolutionised pretty much all of science and then committed suicide. Clearly someone can be pretty much maximally successful in their endeavours, and yet still have diseases that have a significant negative impact on their life, whether it's their sense of happiness, problems with interpersonal relations, or mobility.

As for doubting Elon Musk's claims: I generally don't raise doubts about someone claiming a diagnosis. I know from personal experience how shitty it feels to have the veracity of your suffering questioned like that. And in Musk's case, I have no issue believing he has some interpersonal issues, and asperger's(autism spectrum disorder in DSM-V) could explain that, so I don't see any reason to doubt him in this case.
Well, it remains to be seen if this city is less "green" that existing designs --it only has to be better than current systems.

"The city is optimized to make travel distances as long as possible."

Only if you don't see it as many agglomerated cities built on a line. At least the intention is to have many self-contained "city" sections within the larger envelope. Yes, you may want to occasionally go to the other end, but not most people every day. With jobs being remote, there is less need to travel wen your job changes.
This IS the reply Shelley Rosen needs to see, understand and impart to her patrons. It does not cost anything, it is secure and it works.

I feel 2FA is a class libraries should be teaching. I am off to my local library to volunteer as a resource for that specific purpose. Anybody going to join me at their local library?

I was going to make the recovery code comment myself, but instead I did a search to see if anyone else had done so.
Kudos. If would vote this comment to the top of the discussion if I only could. IMO it should be (part of) a PSA.
Useful | https://useful.app | REMOTE or Austin, TX | Full-Time |Software Engineers

Useful is the fastest way for PMs to create powerful highlights from customer conversations to share insights and learnings with their teams. For teams, Useful offers a shared, searchable database of customer calls. We’re creating the system of record for customer conversations that drives product decision making.
I am hiring engineers of all levels to build a brand new product. We are recently well-funded by Spark Capital and Unusual Ventures and looking to hire and create the next unicorn! We are working on a new product that will need to be highly performant and support real time user interactions as well as process a lot of video content. If you are interested in transforming an industry and high performance scalable development feel free to apply below or directly email me at daniel@useful.app.

- Frontend Engineer: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/Useful/a268b84b-a632-4b78-b2f9-07f7...

- Backend Engineer: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/Useful/d9022af0-cb52-417d-a2e7-8cec...

- Senior Frontend Engineer: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/Useful/b72dfa31-0b52-4b57-97ea-6e81...

- Senior Backend Engineer: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/Useful/87c1b295-6d47-4045-aec7-1bb9...

- Senior Full-stack Engineers https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/Useful/c8954b53-f509-48d5-8550-0625...
Is there a fundamental reason why Kubernetes cannot start pods and services fast (outside of pulling images of course!)?
It's really up to you and depends on what you want your career to look like.

Also, be careful of playing games where people are willing to give up more than you are. For me, I don't derive as much meaning from a career as I thought I would, probably because I put too much expectation that it would provide that.
The main point of sanctions isn't to act as a deterrent, but rather to weaken the Russian economy and slow down their weapons production.
Santa is open-source: https://github.com/google/santa
You need your knuckles rapped for that code. It reminds me of the "spot the errors" assignments my teacher in high school computer class would give us ;-)

As for the department store computer displays, I do remember K-Mart would have the Atari 2600's running in some kind of demo mode so it would reboot whatever game it was playing after about 5 minutes. I learned I could just barely win "Superman" before the reboot, if I started it right away.
If the US weren't pathologically schizophrenic about actually providing service to citizens, the post office would

(a) still be a government agency, not a wholly-owned subsidiary,

(b) already provide email via government servers and clients in kiosks at the post office (and the personnel to staff the service and handle high-touch troubleshooting) instead of relying on private corporations and organizations to be the sole providers of what has become a necessary service, and

(c) provide basic banking services, knee-capping the payday lending and check-cashing industries.

... but it isn't that kind of country right now.
Raw data for JWST and Hubble images
> really serious about renewables.

I thought Germany was already really serious about renewables for the last 20 years, look where it brought them.
Energy is all over the news since April in Germany. Everything that could be discussed was discussed. At one point a topic has been fully explored. What else is there to discuss?
I'd really love if more companies embraced desktop linux, much less maintaining their own distro configuration.
Doesn’t the latest version of k8s let you use your own custom scheduler?
Your numbers for beef are absurdly wrong. Reality is closer to 2000 gallons per pound, or roughly 0.5 calories per gallon. Chicken is about 4x less. Grains are roughly an order of magnitude less. As a country the USA consumes dramatically more meat than necessary, cutting even a little would have a massive impact on water consumption.
SEEKING WORK | SF Bay Area, CA | Remote

Hi HN, I'm Andrew. I have 10 years experience with Python web development. Some projects I've worked on recently include

• Turning machine learning notebooks into production http apis

• Building out SaaS websites with authentication, billing, subscription management

• Bringing old hard-to-maintain services up to modern standards with new stable technologies

• Performance optimization of django and flask apps to get below 100ms response time.

In addition to client work I also run some web apps including https://gpxz.io and https://redditreads.com, and I work as a Python code reviewer for PullRequest.

Past clients include Pepsi, Mercedes-Benz, NZ Metservice, and Lob.com.

Technologies I work with include Python, django, flask, fastapi, docker, nginx, sql, Postgres, html, css, d3.js, tensorflow, scikit-learn, numpy, pandas, gdal, postgis, R, MLops.

Please get in touch via andrew@ajnisbet.com or https://www.linkedin.com/in/ajnisbet with some information about your project, from there we can set up a call to talk in more detail.
I really enjoy Dark net diaries. Im searhing for more "tech stories". Less how they scaled a business more how they scaled the cluster while the DC was on fire.
Sanctions don't deter, because leaders always gets around them and don't care about the little guy. See NK.

What sanctions do is prevent countries from building effective armies. See blocking Russia from getting enough good steel, which means they can't shoot for as long or as well. See not getting modern microchips, which means they cannot make drones or missiles.

The sanctions must remain until Russia is much different. Otherwise this will just become another episode in the long war series.
It's easy to point at Germany and tell them they have only themselves to blame, for becoming so dependent on Russian gas, but aren't we in the US making the same mistake when it comes to manufactured goods? Even a slight disturbance in Chinese manufacturing due to Covid caused a massive supply chain problem here.

Imagine a scenario where China invades Taiwan. Besides losing access to about half the world's production of semi conductors, would we even be able to put sanctions on China without causing complete chaos here?
This is not true at all. LocalPCGuy made a great comment refuting this. Brain scans also show the unique difference between someone with and without ADHD and what medication does to both brains.
Your objection to saying my saying "the compiler could 'prove'" is one of the reasons I put the quotes around prove. Also, thanks for answering, I didn't want my question to seem like baiting or trying to start a string of downvotes, etc. I am honestly interested developer stances on languages, for whatever reason those stances exist.
Spreading a predatory ideology of “let everyone be free unless they hurt others” is a lot less damaging to society than spreading: “X group is oppressing you and you should be resentful and take revenge on them”