skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Temporal Technologies | Multiple positions in United States - WORK FROM HOME | FULL-TIME.

Temporal offers an entirely new way to build scalable and reliable applications. Temporal enables developers to focus on writing important business logic, and not on managing state or worrying about the underlying infrastructure. Sequoia Capital led our recent round of funding and our team has experience from start-ups and larger companies like Microsoft, Google, Amazon, Uber, and more.

Our $100m series B:https://docs.temporal.io/blog/series-b-press/

Temporal in 7 minutes: https://temporal.io/tldr

We're looking for senior level engineers for multiple roles - see here - https://www.temporal.io/careers

FEATURED ROLES:
Developer Advocate - Read more and apply here - https://jobs.lever.co/temporal/c227b836-443b-4844-b6fb-9ea11...

Technical Community Builder - Read more and apply here - https://jobs.lever.co/temporal/2e1298cf-2a13-47a1-9bf1-ae895...

Solutions Architect - Read more and apply here - https://jobs.lever.co/temporal/e83a9f36-3d39-494e-bd4e-e317e...

Software Engineer - Read more and apply here - https://jobs.lever.co/temporal/31b074eb-d289-4dea-983d-4bae7...

Infrastructure Observability Engineer - Read more and apply here - https://jobs.lever.co/temporal/4ea4ec14-5a9a-4433-86f6-ca8af...

For all employees, we offer: competitive salary, stock options, fully covered premiums for medical, dental (and ortho), vision, and life insurance benefits, HSA, 401K, unlimited time-off, work from home perks, monthly wellness / food $ allowance, an access pass to a WeWork location if you so choose.Send resume to careers AT temporal.io or apply here https://www.temporal.io/careers/
Yes, good point. That is something missing from the problem description.
CompleteFTP path traversal flaw allowed attackers to delete server files
SEEKING WORK: Remote - Three person design and development freelance team working together for over 10 years (individually with 20+ years experience) Locations: Tampa, FL / Maine / San Francisco
Technologies and Skills: Ruby on Rails, React, Go, Design, UX, MySql, Postgres, Redis, Redshift, CSS/HTML/SASS, AWS etc.

Email: hi@squaremill.com

Website: https://squaremill.com and reviews available here https://clutch.co/profile/square-mill-labs

We have extensive experience in building applications from design, through implementation and ongoing management, or stepping in to existing teams to help out as needed with tech or design work. We have very happy clients over the last 10 years and can put you in touch with them. Because we have worked together as a team for 10+ years we are extremely efficient - we pride ourselves on that along with being predictable and responsive. Experience in building healthcare applications, analytics pipelines, retail applications, financial apps, custom CMS, ecommerce front ends, phone apps, real estate, high throughput message delivery!
Location: Baltimore, MD, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: AWS, Python, Django, Flask, CI/CD, SQL, Docker, Kubernetes, Linux

Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/hkj4t5fcuhafrya/Christian_Hogan_Re...

Email: 1cph93@gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christian-hogan-670906100

GitHub: https://github.com/1cph93

6 years of experience in back-end software engineering and team leadership.

Hi, I'm Christian! Recently, I've been consulting as a software engineer in the AWS ecosystem. Prior to that, I led the software engineering team at a regulatory analytics startup in D.C, where I helped architect data ingestion systems. My areas of expertise include API and platform development, driving engineering initiatives, and mentoring other developers. Open to contract roles at the moment. Please don't hesitate to reach out!
(Disclosure: Nomad team lead)

FWIW we recognized this was too much overhead for many users. Nomad 1.3 supports service discovery so you can start without Consul, and 1.4 will support secure variables to get folks farther along without requiring Vault.

So 3 Nomad servers should give you a pretty featureful and highly available cluster these days.
I'd be interested to know which news sites and government agencies send you this by email.
Computer Science Research Dept., SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory | Research Scientist / Engineer | Full Time

We're a research group within SLAC, headed by Alex Aiken (https://theory.stanford.edu/~aiken/). We focus on fundamental CS research that has the potential to impact science, mainly in the areas of high-performance and distributed computing, programming languages, compilers, networks, operating systems, etc. One of our major projects is Legion, a forward-looking programming system for distributed computing (https://legion.stanford.edu/). Legion has been used to create new programming languages (https://regent-lang.org/), seamless distributed NumPy (https://developer.nvidia.com/cunumeric), and a drop-in replacement for Keras and PyTorch (https://flexflow.ai/), among many other things.

We are looking for strong scientists and engineers to join our group. For clarity (because these terms vary by industry/company), scientists mainly focus on producing research results (e.g., papers and research software) while engineers mainly focus on software development and deliverables (e.g., system or application implementation). For scientist positions please expect to provide a CV with relevant publications.

The official application links are below, but please feel free to contact me directly if you have questions. (My HN username @slac.stanford.edu)

Scientist (Computer Science):

https://erp-hprdext.erp.slac.stanford.edu/psp/hprdext/EMPLOY...

Engineer (Computer Science):

https://erp-hprdext.erp.slac.stanford.edu/psp/hprdext/EMPLOY...
This is kinda the mental-cage I am in right now:
For some small amount of containers (300 at most, almost all webserver-like), I would like to have some basic high availability and scheduling on a few nodes. K8S, K3S and even Nomad feels overkill, I tried all of them. Swarm on the other hand is so easy so setup and get running, its seems like the perfect solution. The only thing stopping me is the stigma of Swarm being dead, which is not even the case right now (there is still support but no new features / communication). I feel like starting with swarm right now would be perfectly fine but using a technology which likely may be declared official dead in about 1-2 years, just some how feels wrong. This is my own mental-cage-issue here, right?
Let them camp in front of the mayor, governor, and state senators houses. They conveniently always seems to allow camping in the lower socio-economic areas and protect the richer ones.
This and the parent’s statement is almost entirely wrong.

Given 2 statements:
1) Americans don’t seek/receive enough mental healthcare
2) Americans seek/receive too much mental health care

no one (other than the old school types who think mental health is simply something for weak people) would pick (2) as true.
a) I personally find that looking at the second hand just as it clicks into position - so I'm looking at the frozen second hand for a whole second - amplifies the effect for me. So I watch the clock for a bit to observe the seconds passing, then look at the wall while still counting the seconds in sync, then look back right at the start of a tick. Preferably while not really thinking about any of that, and paying attention to my eyes and vision.

b) Wow, that is really interesting, I have questions :) How long was everything frozen for? "A few" = 3, 4, 5 seconds? How did you stand and walk away without crashing into anything (or did you maybe stand up, take one step, and stop)? Were you somehow still able to know where everything was, or did you have to rely entirely on positional memory? Before you got up and you were watching TV, did the TV picture seem to be moving? Also, how did this fix itself? Did your vision switch like a saccade, like the replaced (correct) image was the most normal thing in the world (regardless that it happened late), or was it like waking up, or...?

It admittedly sounds kind of like the vision system went to sleep from exhaustion - then took a couple seconds to boot back up :P

I'm also very curious what the illness was, but it's quite reasonable that's irrelevant to the impact and this phenomena.
Clotted capillaries rupture.

COVID sometimes causes clots in capillaries right? The viral load can land and grow in different places?

How many long covid diagnoses are complications rather than an ongoing infection I wonder.

Edit:

If someone has to go back 100% when they start feeling a little bit better, they are going to crash and burn fast

^ good advice
Wieni | Belgium | PHP/Symfony/TypeScript/JavaScript | Employee or Contractor | Full-time | We love ASYNCHRONOUS | REMOTE | https://wieni.com

We deliver digital products that people actually need, use and love. By asking the right questions at the start, involving users early on and adopting a learning mindset throughout. Our ethos is that we want to leave the Web a better place than when we arrived.

OPEN POSITIONS

_ PHP Developer › https://www.wieni.com/jobs/php-developer

_ TypeScript Developer › https://www.wieni.com/jobs/typescript-developer

_ Frontend Developer › https://www.wieni.com/jobs/frontend-developer

_ Cloud Developer › https://www.wieni.com/jobs/cloud-developer

_ UX Concept Designer › https://www.wieni.com/jobs/ux-concept-designer

Interested in how we work? Visit our Knowledge Center on https://www.wieni.com/knowledge-center
People like to get optimistic about accounting tricks, we're in the Eron reality when it comes to climate change.

The Keeling curve shows that not only is atmospheric CO2 increasing, but the rate it is increasing is also increasing. The difference between the Keeling curve and all other measures of industrial pollution is that the CO2 in the atmosphere can be directly measured, everything else has to be estimated based on reported figures.

It doesn't matter how clever you are in accounting, the atmosphere doesn't care if your reported emissions show progress towards climate goals.

The methane situation is even worse[0].

0. https://gml.noaa.gov/ccgg/trends_ch4/
Location: New York City, NY
Remote: Strong preference
Willing to relocate: to Columbus, OH only
Résumé/CV: https://andrew.defran.co/assets/resume2022.pdf
Email: andrew\u0040defran.co

I am a product-minded full-stack mobile developer (iOS, Android, Backend) looking for a leadership role where I can directly impact technical direction, prioritization, and product decisions. This could take the form of a tech lead, engineering manager, or senior/principal developer.

In my most recent role, I brought Stationhead, a social radio platform, from stealth mode to Series A, outcompeting well-funded startups (Clubhouse) and big-tech plays (Amazon Amp, Spotify Greenroom). Highlights from my work at Stationhead include:
* building our first revenue-generating feature, owning it from ideation and architecture design through to implementation and delivery;
* leading the team bringing Android development in-house to improve the quality of the app, user experience, and increase the tempo of developing new features.

Skills, technologies, & keywords: Ruby, Python, Swift, Kotlin, Java, Elixr, Android, iOS, React, vanilla JavaScript, SQL (Postgres, MySQL, MariaDB, Athena), Redis, Elasticsearch, AWS(Lambda, EC2, S3, Route53, ELB), Netlify, Linux, Docker, Kubernetes, Git, GitHub, CircleCI, HTTP, REST, WebSockets, Kafka, AMQP, Agile Development, TDD, Documentation, Sprint & Quarterly Planning, strategic planning, estimation, feasibility analysis, Cross-functional collaboration, Mentoring, PR reviews, Pair Coding
So...that is the result of very specific laws with a clear intent. The proposal is that all laws should either act like this or not be laws.
Do any of them offer phone support?
Are you shifting to another component library or rolling your own?
I don't subscribe to newsletters, because newsletters are for normies. I use RSS.
Good. I like Bukowski too. At 13 I was more of a Kerouac guy. I know a girl who clearly idolizes and emulates Bukowski's lifestyle though.

My point was more that there were still ways for bad influences to reach people.
I recently switched Twitter to strictly timeline and that pretty much fixed Twitter for me. I still use it but it no more doom-scrolling.
Thank you, react-query is one of the solutions we were looking into, glad to hear there are happy users of it.

One thing I like about the apollo client is that it handles a lot of the cache invalidation for you, where as react-query it seems to be a bit more of a manual process, how are you and your team handling cache invalidation?
login.gov exists. It's not mandated, nor does it currently allow non-government users(last I checked), but otherwise it generally solves the technical problems fine.
If you wanted to work on Meshtastic instead, everything is fully open and the community is nice and helpful. There's an iOS app too...
Very pleased to see news like this -- observations of this sort are where the big theoretical advances sometimes emerge.
A "global ice age" was never something that climatologists were seriously worried about, even in the 1970s. It was a media distortion based mainly on research into the possibility of an ice age in the distant future -- like, 10,000 years -- due to normal climate cycles. Even at the time, the much more immediate threat of anthropogenic global warming was recognized.

See e.g. https://www.jstor.org/stable/26220900 for a more detailed explanation of where this myth came from.
Block websites will help definitely.

another "threat" is when you have a few kids, your daily life is cut into pieces with random and sometimes strong background noises 24x7x365, not much you can do there.

personally, that impacts my focus the most and there is no cure, and it usually lasts for about 20 years when kids are finally into colleges.

obviously there are many good stuff out of raising kids, and I enjoyed it, but focus-on-tech-advancement is not one of them.
JustWatch | Berlin, Germany | FULLTIME, REMOTE\ONSITE | VISA SUPPORT

JustWatch Talent - Startup Jobs and Internships in Berlin.

JustWatch is the world's leading movie and TV show streaming guide and a movie marketing company in one.

We are currently looking for talent in these areas:

• Backend Engineers - all levels (Golang)

• Site Reliability Engineers

• Data Scientist

• Senior Frontend Engineer

• Lead Architect

• Frontend Engineers

For more information go to our Talent page: www.justwatch.com/us/talent

JustWatch promotes a culture of learning with a high degree of autonomy and room for personal growth. We work on hard problems, with low politics, clear focus, and great context. We don't have any non-technical product management and like it that way. Our development philosophy balances fast hacking with a solid architectural foundation.

We are a self-funded and profitable start-up, founded in 2014 in Berlin and currently employing around 100 great people with diverse backgrounds. If you're into great code architecture, like to (continuously) deliver production code and actually help build a product bringing value to tens of millions of monthly users - let us know. For more on how we work, our culture, values, and engineering practices, be sure to check out our blog.

We are not looking for a perfect CV, we just want to know who you are and what challenge you'd be excited about.

We are working with Nodejs / Vue.js / Ionic / Capacitor / Typescript / GraphQL stack for both our web and mobile apps - while our micro-service backend architecture is written in Go and runs on Kubernetes.

Our webapp is SSR that requires more care and love than a normal SPA. Knowledge of best practice for core web vitals is also a big plus.
We developed our TV app with React Native.

We are currently migrating our Mobile app to React Native that means Ionic and capacitor will soon to be gone.
10% of 2km? I feel like you had something set up wrong if you were trying to go long range. I did a basic test with a mestastic ttgo T-Beam, with the stock antenna no modifications and was getting 2miles (about 3km) through dense forest.
Out in the open it was much longer but I didn't test it fully.
Anyway I was super impressed, it might be worth trying again.
If it continued to reliably generate a profit and distribute dividends, then yes.

Infinite growth is not possible and seeking it is not sustainable.

I’m not saying they should stop attempting to innovate, just that it shouldn’t come at the cost of giving up on reliable profit centers for the sake of “growth”.
All the anger toward Google misses the larger point – this isn’t only Google's problem. If I get locked out of my Apple account, or my Amazon account, or my <insert online service here> account, how do I prove that I am me? A password? I’m glad your memory is much better than mine, because I'm terrible at remembering 1000 passwords that aren’t trivially cracked. Use a password manager? Oh yeah! I do, thanks. On my computer and phone along with... my 2FAs.

What I need is a way to get into my personal accounts when I find myself naked and alone on the street (don’t judge, you don’t know how I got there). And the only way to do that is to be able to physically present myself at some place and have them verify my identity, allowing me access to my digital life again – and hopefully let me to call my wife to being me some clothes.

Basic identity verification is the type of function that everyone will need at some point as a common public service. The kind I would expect a government to provide.
Location: Rzeszów in Poland, Europe

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: Python, PostgreSQL, Django, Git, Docker, Linux. And whatever is needed.

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1F5dkYY1Tg218jNbKZCS3kR2W8bm...

Email: stakent@walat.eu

I'm redirecting my career path from industrial maintenance management to software development.

I've done, among other things, over 10 years of code maintenance and functions extensions in a live industrial production environments.

My current preferred tool set: Python, PostgreSQL, Django, Git, Docker, Linux. Now I prefer boring tools which allow me to concentrate on the problem at hand.

I'm open to other tools as needed.

My most recent project is Polish law change monitoring service available at https://unkot.pl. The source code https://gitlab.com/stakent/unkot

In the past I've used go (golang), cython, neural networks with feedback loops running on CPUs, genetic programming.

I've designed and implemented event driven architecture with log based source of truth for the system which is distributed, eventually consistent, can work with unreliable network.
Sanskrit Reader
Sometimes there really is - for people who want to focus but find it frustratingly difficult because of their brain chemistry (ADHD or whatever).

For me, it's sleeping enough, nicotine patches, green tea, L-Tyrosine, Avmacol, and no coffee. This regimen has helped me improve my work performance significantly. It doesn't "fix" everything, but it sure makes it so much easier to function and to focus what I want to focus on.
Unless you were raised in a forest, you’re also a product of the same environment, that tells boys and men since they are little that they shouldn’t cry.
Googler opinion, it feels like the right balance between letting me be in control while automating away the boring stuff that I don't want to deal with.
>Hire new people to do the inglourious work.

But I'm assuming this means hiring people without the same transactional mindset? Otherwise, there will just be endless employee churn as they realize there's nothing in it for them.

It's hard for me to get on-board with a management approach that effectively says, "I don't want to do this stuff because I want to get paid but it's okay for you to do it because I don't care whether you get paid or not." Either you think the work is worth doing or you don't, but it's a weak leadership style to say it's only worth doing if someone else is doing it. (That's different that strategically assigning duties to get the most out of the team.)
You will rarely, if ever, deploy an application running CDK, so the bundle size is more or less irrelevant. It’s basically a glorified YAML compiler used to bundle infrastructure.
Of course, if people are arguing which political party lies more, they are unknowingly confirming that both parties lie regularly and the entire system is corrupt. The "who lies more," is just a way to justify the corruption for one side or the other.
SeMI Technologies | Remote | Full-time | multiple roles

We're working on the open-source vector search engine Weaviate (https://weaviate.io)

We are looking for a wide variety of engineers: https://semitechnologies.teamtailor.com/jobs
In an open, uncoerced market, anything too expensive does not happen. People opt for cheaper alternatives, or for more value for the same money. Or, somewhere in between.
> which I agree would be good for all humankind.

I disagree with that statement. I know it's fashionable on HN to spit on Reddit, but for all its flaws, Reddit also birthed fantastic communities that are hard to replicate somewhere else due to the network effect, e.g. /r/WarCollege, /r/hoggit, /r/AskHistorians, /r/Rust, /r/LinguisticsHumor, etc. – come for the dumb memes, stay for the niche communities.
SaaSDeals: Platform to offer the best software deals, using NFTs
Hello fellow founders!

Our platform is dedicated to helping individuals save money on software. So kinda like AppSumo where we offer software deals (specifically SaaS) to end users with annual or lifetime deal offers. In exchange, founders get tons of sales, traction, and customers and may validate product-market fit.

Twist: Users will buy an NFT which represents a membership/plan instead of paying for a plan/deal in a conventional way.

Why the hell would you add NFT, you may ask. Well. Let's say NFT XYZ represents a premium plan for a SaaS app. The user can trade/resell that NFT anytime (user don't have to hold any NFT - an NFT will be minted only when he buys a subscription/deal). Here we assume that there will be limited NFTs for any given deal/plan.

The current situation with AppSumo is that:
Founders get $0 after a lifetime deal is done
Companies get saddled for life
Life-time customer support for users who are paying $0
Add $0 to your valuation
Drag your customer service reps through the hell.
AppSumo takes up to 80% of the profits

How SaaSDeals platform solves all of this:
Founders/companies get a royalty every time NFT is traded
Limited NFTs create more demand for the product
Founders/companies will take up to 80% of the profits
Add value to valuation

MVP is ready and I am hoping to get some positive responses and feedback from you guys.

Looking forward.

P.S
I hate NFTs in general and 95% stuff out there is a complete BS. BUT here I tried to find a real use case for it.
Loop | loop.com | Engineering/Design/Product | San Francisco, CA | Chicago, IL | Equity | H1B transfer OK

We build infrastructure to simplify logistics payments. We want to make the billing and payment process as smooth as consumers paying for online goods while unlocking hundreds of billions of working capital for businesses. Loop can help trillions of dollars move more efficiently and improve millions of people’s livelihoods.

1. Raised $30m from Founders Fund, 8VC, Susa Ventures, Flexport, and Expa.

2. Total payment volume (TPV) growing 250% month over month.

3. 7 paying enterprise customers with multiple-year contracts; 40+ customers in the pipeline.

4. High-caliber team of engineers from Google, Scale AI, Flexport, Uber, Rakuten, and Meta

5. 5+ years cash runway

Product Designer - https://boards.greenhouse.io/loop/jobs/4126037004

Software Engineer, Fullstack - https://boards.greenhouse.io/loop/jobs/4102236004

Software Engineer, ML/CV/NLP - https://boards.greenhouse.io/loop/jobs/4579770004

If you do not see your role list here but are excited about what Loop is building, send a note to founders at loop.com.