skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Genospace | Full Stack Software Engineer (mid to senior level), Architect | Full time | Remote (US only)

We are a precision medicine and healthcare analytics software company focused on making high dimensional healthcare data more useful and accessible in research and everyday patient care.

grails, micronaut, kafka, elasticsearch, mongodb, vue
Psychology is not a hard science, it's not a computer where you can prove what will happen. Therefore when applied by clinics the only way to diagnose is based off of the patients own words. If you say the right things to mark off DSM5 symptoms, then you get that diagnosis.

I don't blame social media for this, while it is true that it has heavily increased knowledge of various real illnesses, and therefore increased the case of false positives - clinics should be able to differentiate between this. That's the point. The professional should be able to properly diagnose, because the patient themselves doesn't know what the problem is or how to treat it.

But there in comes the "do no harm" idea. Where we have to do something because if we get it wrong and didn't prescribe pills then the patient may kill themselves or harm others. And conveniently we can point and say "we did it by the book, no liability.". It should be recoined "do harm to everyone equally" for correctness.
https://pdos.csail.mit.edu/6.828/2018/xv6/book-rev11.pdf, possibly?
I'm not sure about the height, but a 105 mile long city pretty much enforces public transit.

If you think about it, how many small towns are there that only exist on small state route highways? Of course the residential areas may sprawl a few blocks away, but if you combine these towns, you get one long straight city.

I suppose building up alleviates a lot of the solar gain, and the gives you a weather protected courtyard between the structures, and also lets you manage water much easier.
Location: Vilnius, Lithuania

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Go, Java, Kubernetes, AWS, Typescript, React

Résumé/CV: Available upon request

Email: On my profile

I am a software engineer with 8 years of experience working mostly as a backend engineer but with experience in DevOps and frontend as well. Have experienced working in tiny startups as one of the first engineers as well as very corporate environments. Looking for interesting roles in product companies for full time work.
Lots of stuff on here that I've been meaning to read. A few more I'd recommend are A Philosophy of Software Design, SQL Performance Explained, Mastering Regular Expressions, and Design Patterns (GOF). All for different reasons, but I feel like they're all great books to help explore various ideas, from more implementation level to high level overviews of software design.

Clean Code is solid. A bit radical in my opinion, but there's some good stuff in there.

Pragmatic Programmer was surprisingly good. I came into it thinking it would be very shallow since it tried to be wide reaching, but it was actually a lot of good general ideas to be refreshed every now and then. Works well as an audio book.

Designing Data-Intensive Applications was very good. Some stuff is hard to apply when you work on smaller scale software, but there's a lot of great content in there. The visualizations are huge for helping understand a lot of this
we don't have an official API documentation yet. But we have a REST-API for everything that the frontend uses, so that shouldn't be a problem.
The Greek (Macedonian) conquests in Asia were just a chapter in this process. Sumerians traded with India back in 2000 bce. The importance of overland silk road seems to have been overplayed by a romantic approach to late antiquity and medieval history. The volumes and values traded over sea far overshadow what trickled down via land connections where things filtered through between large regional emporia more then being traded directly. Also thesaurisation of bullion metal is a big issue all over the place not just in the relationship between Europe and China. I'd argue that the issue becomes even more prominent when we see the role of opium trade and trafficking as a way to offset the silver deficit Europe had with China in the 19th century.
Care to share? All I see is "Where to Buy" and in the main menu bar I see "Store" link with out of stock phone page.
Atlanta Fed Public Data Is Being Removed
Aaron Swartz wrote a blog post about the news[1] and just how terrible it is for the brain. Reading his post had a major impact on me—since then I have always thought differently about the time I spend online.

It’s interesting how people, including myself, try to justify various addictions. How am I supposed to stay informed about important topics without the news? How do I know how to help people in need without knowing what’s going on? There are much, much better ways than reading CNN/NYTimes every day. Also, there really is nothing new about the human condition today compared to a hundred years ago.

[1] http://www.aaronsw.com/weblog/hatethenews
> So no one outside of apple is smart enough to get it working.

Pretty much, yeah. And the reason is that Bluetooth is a disaster of complexity. One implementer thinks function X in state Y means "frob", but another interprets that as a "glim" command. Apple makes it work by controlling variables: their controller, their driver stack, their library framework, their app integration. If one team doesn't understand why another team's layer is doing something, they walk across campus and ask them.
Newtonian, sure.
I think it's better to manually assess bias and think critically about how news articles report information. The sites you linked are interesting, but had some major flaws.

For example, AllSides includes Breitbart as a source. While it identifies it with the maximum value to the right, it doesn't give a barometer of credibility. For a reader deciding whether Breitbart is worth reading, one should closely examine credibility, not just political leaning. PolitiFact and Media Bias/Fact Check discussed the credibility of Breitbart at length [0] [1].

Then for ground.news, the way it portrays bias is also relatively simplistic. The most prominent indicator is left/center/right, but biases have a lot more nuance. It's more useful to account for how certain publications take certain policy stances. Leanings can be anti-establishment, pro-establishment, socialist, neoliberal, pro-consumption (e.g. Wired), or anti-consumption, and this information is lost when relying on left-center-right categorizations.

The best way to do this is to manually select a few publications that are high on factual credibility, write down their specific biases or leanings, and compare stories across the personally-curated selection of publications. You then personally have more control and understanding of the articles you are presented.

[0] https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2020/jul/28/stella-imm...

[1] https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/breitbart/
I tend to agree. It’s frustrating whenever whatever nugget of information I’m seeking is buried under multiple clicks (navigation, collapsible sections, modals, popovers, etc) and even worse when one or more of those clicks results in a loading spinner that takes longer to play its fade in transition than it would’ve taken to load an entire static page.
You're assuming hyperscalars would be our target buyer. That's not the case; in fact, it's almost backwards. Hyperscalars build these things for themselves, but do not sell them to others. There are other organizations that could take advantage of this technology, but literally cannot buy it. That's where Oxide fits in.
I have root right now on my Linux and MacOS systems.
Location: Netherlands
Remote: Yes, optional
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Crystal, Linux, FreeBSD, TCP/UDP, HTTP, JSON, SQL, Git(lab), QEMU, and lots of other cool stuff
Résumé/CV: On request, or preferably we can just talk.
Email: hn.u46x1@slmail.me

I'm looking for a position as a DevOps Engineer, Backend Engineer or similar. I am very comfortable with my current stack and have several years of personal experience using it. Available in-person or remote, and I speak fluent English and Dutch. I'd like to work in a less formal team that cares about the work they do and which is constantly looking to do things better.

Please tell me a bit about what your business does, the position, the tech, salary, company culture, etc.
any contact info? :)
Getting hammered to reduce page load time during development only to have people slather a bunch of 3rd party APIs on at deployment time may not take the gold medal for soul crushing experiences, but it ranks at least an honorable mention, possibly a bronze.

You just undid 3 months worth of work that will take 6 to replicate. Congratulations. We're all really impressed down here.
By extension it calls into question the whole surge of gender identity issues. Or at least there is a fear that it will. Better to give a wide berth to these issues.
Not at all. There are plenty that don't. There are plenty of companies that allow folks to work reduced schedules, take sabbatical etc. I've personally known dozens in this boat.
> Public Domain is a legal mess

How so? Who’s confused about what public domain means? Are you thinking of specific cases or precedent?

Assigning something to the public domain is equivalent to waiving all copyrights and license restrictions. Unlike OSI’s definition of open source, public domain comes with no agenda and no protections of any kind for the author, and no restrictions of any kind for the consumer/redistributor.

I don’t know if you’re misinterpreting my opinion on open source, but I’m in favor of Open Source restricitions, I happen to agree with OSI’s reasoning. I’m just also in favor of open language, where words are allowed to have multiple reasonable meanings, where it’s okay and a good thing if it takes time to explain subtle points, and where we don’t expect people to have to know that innocent sounding words are somebody’s slogan, and also know the complete history and special meanings behind the slogan before using it.
One of the most destructive things you can do to a company is give them a near market monopoly for a while.
The iPhone selfie camera changes the physical appearance of the user to appear more attractive. I wonder if every selfie will have to have a notifier.
And the "don't have" you state, is key here. There is no way the poor people the librarian is talking about, can afford that 5 bucks.
PicnicHealth (YC S14) is hiring product engineers to improve patient care
> Mine accepted seeing an email of a utility bill on my phone. Which is probably fine for just checking out books.

I mean, I just got my `REAL ID` from California, and they accepted printed utility bills as proof of address for me. I could have easily modified the name and/or address on them before printing.

The other proof of identity I used was my birth certificate... that I was able to just order online with the only information required from me was my social security number and answering a few questions that would not be that hard to find out about someone.

Proving identity in a way that works for everyone while not allowing anyone to fake it is practically impossible.
Did you run into ipv4 subnet limitations wrt to node count or something else? 5k is max supported node count for a while now but running it with a tunnel-based cni (as is typical in cloud) would probably be too wasteful so it’s likely only an option for when you can configure l3 on your own switches. Or maybe using ENIs in ec2. I found that ipv4 space requires very careful planning especially if you plan on peering clusters together.

> weird network setup issues, daemon sets for storage/logs, persistent volumes, rough edges of the tooling operating the cluster (people tell you that with k8s you write less scripts! But in reality depending on your cluster size the scripting moves to the admin side.

Network with Cilium has been mostly “setup once and forget”. But yeah all the addons will require constant upkeep in a self-managed scenario. As far as configuration management goes I agree it’s a big hole which we had to fill with our own DSL configuration framework (think Helm3 but with Starlark). Now there are products like Pulumi which can offer similar API
Imagine if it were a person you know, perhaps personally, or a work colleague that lied to you on multiple occasions. Do you tend to trust those people once they've lied? Do you feel comfortable giving them money? Do you feel comfortable giving them power over you? Would you ever say, "Bob lied to me a few times, but he's ok because Fred lies a lot more." It's not a big jump at all, we've just grown so accustomed to it, it feels normal. Because it feels so normal, it's pretty stark evidence of total corruption. To think any differently is really putting your head in the sand, IMO, but I've been following politics for a long time.
Tact is important too. This isn’t a good article to be making sarcastic comments on. :)
Hi, do you accept remote candidates from EU timezones?
Solo creator. Never went there. Don't miss anything. :-)
I also have family and responsibilities. But I am very careful whom I give unfettered access to my attention.
You still have to police your coworkers to keep them from importing the whole goddamned thing just for the auth or s3 code...
Honestly wish you all the best here! Truly, it's great that you're trying to simplify the deployment of robotics, because that would be great for everyone.

One thing I have to say looking at your website, is that is has serious "Underpants Gnomes" vibes.

1. Build in sim
2. Test in sim
...
3. Deploy on a real robot

Taking something from simulation and having it work "effortlessly" (as your marketing puts it) is sort of the holy grail of robotics. It's something that has confounded researchers and roboticists for a long time, so I'm a little bit skeptical as to whether your product actually lives up to the promises made in your marketing material. It would help if you showed more demos of what this means in a practical sense. In the video on your website it shows a simulated tractor, and then a tractor moving in an open field with no obstacles. This is pretty much the best case scenario, but how does it actually perform in more realistic scenarios?

Going into your FAQ a little, it seems to suggest the process isn't so seamless:

We’ve built Polymath with the goal of a seamless transition from sim to reality (other than necessary-but-minimal tuning of controls).

"Necessary-but-minimal" is kind of understating how difficult sensor calibration and controller tuning is. It's all the difference between a simulated world and the real world (and also necessitates the need for controls and perception experts, which your marketing seems to imply are not needed or minimally necessary with your product). I'm curious how your product makes this process easier.

It appears like your value-add is that your product simplifies the whole ROS tech stack to some degree, but to me I would imagine transitioning from sim to reality without much work would imply that you have made real advancements in simulation technology. Is that the case? Or does your product mostly address improvements in the development experience?
In this case it has become /more/ like the parliamentary countries- i.e. the court removed itself from deciding abortion rights and sent it back to legislatures, where it had been originally before an earlier court had decided to overturn precedence by creating new rights not filled rooted in the text.
My point is that setup speed is irrelevant if you're talking 2 days vs 2 weeks.
> Whenever Sieve spots a new version of a Debian package, it starts a new build. These packages are built in package groups since separate packages often must be upgraded together. Once the whole group has been built, Google runs a virtualized test suite to ensure no core components and developer workflows are broken.

That must have required an impressive amount of effort!

> Better still, thanks to the rolling release schedule, Google can patch security holes on the entire fleet quickly without compromising stability. Previously, security engineers had to carefully review each Debian Security Advisory (DSA) to make sure the fix was in.

I can only imagine Google upstreams an incredible number of patches from this process.
Rust has built-in semantic support for iterators; the compiler knows about the Iterator and IntoIterator traits and has specific syntax (the for expression, also known as the "iterator loop expression") to use them. In fact there is no direct semantic support for the type of loop you are talking about.
Oh, I absolutely agree to the need to talk about life-and-death issues when we disagree. I don't want to shut down these conversations, but I want the conversation to be in good faith, and for people to really listen to each other's points. In particular, if someone does get angry or otherwise emotional in tone, that shouldn't forfeit their opportunity to present their opinion and supporting facts (as long as they aren't aggressive or belligerent about it).

It's entirely possible that I miss-interpreted what the GP meant by "fighting words". My interpretation was "passionate argument" not "verbal abuse."
No CEO looks forward to downward pressures on their stock prices.

Even if Alibaba is prepping for such a withdrawal be declaring western shares something
else. American Depositary Shares, and considering China's current issues with deposits it's pretty on the nose.
The first sentence of the abstract is a helluva mouthful:
"We observe that the three-gluon form factor of the chiral part of the stress-tensor multiplet in planar N = 4 super-Yang-Mills theory is dual to the six-gluon MHV amplitude on its parity preserving surface."

For any of you paper-writers out there, some advice: the abstract shouldn't contain undefined acronyms, and should be readable by anyone who you would expect to be at a conference where you present your paper. Exchanging a bit of the technical correctness for readability is the entire point of the abstract, and the source paper's abstract could really use some work.
D&D Spelljammer: Astral Adventures Generator
Clean Code is one of the best books I've ever read. I don't even code in Java.
Abine - the online privacy company | WFH REMOTE or BOSTON, MA | Full Time | Web application and Full Stack Developers. Product Manager. Growth. Marketing. Data Analytics. Sales. | https://www.abine.com/ and https://joindeleteme.com/

We are a growing profitable company focused on better, easier, online privacy.

We make two products. DeleteMe is a service for removing private information from many data broker sites that list and sell consumers personal profile data. Blur is a password manager foundation with privacy aliasing / tokenization built-in from the ground up to help people mask / control their PII credentials like email addresses, phone numbers, and credit cards.

We're looking for strong talent across the board as we are growing over 100% y/y and expanding both B2C and B2B divisions. Leaders and mid-level people who are interested in making a difference in the fight for privacy are encouraged to apply.

Please contact us at jobs at getabine dotcom.
1. no recruiters (please, really, please)
2. helpful if you can include both a full CV and desired comp range

thanks!
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerhard_Schr%C3%B6der

Former PM Schröder is nearly solely responsible for hooking Germany on cheap Russian oil. Just look at who he works for now — he’s effectively a Russian oligarch at this point and defended Russia’s latest invasion of Ukraine.
Yep, you need to track your open rates too. If you have a 20% open rate, run a daily spam trial, and find you had a 0.3% unsub rate but your open rate is now 10%... You actually had a 50% unsub rate, your customers just aren't letting you know they've unsubscribed
Crusoe | SWE, SRE, Hardware/Firmware, Networking, Product, Design, Devrel | ONSITE SF Bay Area, Denver/Boulder, Chicago | Full-time https://crusoeenergy.com and https://crusoecloud.com

Crusoe is hiring engineers to build a high performance, carbon negative cloud platform. We're a series C company (just raised ~350MM @ 1.75B) with a growing engineering team (currently ~15) looking for folks to align the future of computing with the future of the climate.

Our stack: GCP, K8s (and related ecosystem), go, Typescript and React frontend.

Job descriptions: https://www.crusoeenergy.com/careers

Feel free to email me at: mike at crusoecloud dot com if you're interested!
Speaks volumes about this community’s downfall that gossip-tabloid sites like this are front-page material.
Polka Dot Sky Software (Multiple Roles) | Remote | Contract or Full-time/part-time with flexible schedules) | https://polkadotskysoftware.com/ Do you want the chance to do meaningful work, on a remote, flexible schedule, with a positive, supportive work environment?

Polka Dot Sky Software strives to create impactful digital infrastructure that empowers citizens and eases business operations. We're looking for dependable and flexible candidates who come to every situation with a calm and constructive attitude. We wish to maintain a friendly, encouraging work space- we love our job, and we know you will too!

These positions are fully remote (US only) with core hours between 1 PM and 5 PM EST. Authorization to work in the United States is required.

We are looking for multiple roles at the moment:
Full-Stack or Elixir Developer To qualify you must have proven full-stack development experience with Elixir/Phoenix (or similar frameworks), and have taken software features from idea to design, development, and released it to users. We work with Phoenix, (LiveView, Exq/Oban) and Postgres, use DataDog for monitoring, and host on AWS. Bonus if you have understanding of Ember.js, React and/or React Native, and HashiCorp products (Terraform, Nomad, Vault). Applicants for this position must be based in the USA.

Mobile Developer We manage four apps in a monorepo using React Native. We'd like to upgrade the codebase, put in react-query, and start using graphql. If this is something you can help us with (and set us up for the next wave of customers), you might enjoy this role.

DevOps Engineer (Terraform a bonus) We are embarking on a pretty big project that would involve potentially moving up to 80 websites over to a modern, containerized architecture using Terraform (on AWS). If this seems appealing, get in touch!
Compensation is negotiable based on skill set.

Please send your resume to people@polkadotskysoftware.com for further information please visit us at https://polkadotskysoftware.com/join-us/
At a glance it doesn’t seem like the fact checking has ruled on whether or not it is a recession, merely that the White House has not altered any definitions.
Why do you have to be well meaning to criticize? Criticism is criticism. It seems like a no true scottsman fallacy where you can deflect any criticism as not well meaning.
SmarterDx | 150 - 230K + equity + benefits | Remote first (but U.S. only due to data confidentiality) | Full time

We are a Seed stage health tech company using A.I. to improve hospital revenue cycle (making healthcare costs lower and allowing doctors to focus on patient care). The team is small but high functioning and initially scaled the company to $1MM+ in contracted revenue without raising capital. We have since been backed by top investors including Floodgate & Flare Capital and there is enough market demand for us to 10X in the next 18 months (plus enough runway for 2 years).

Who we are looking for:

- Full stack engineers

- Senior product designers

Be part of the journey as we hone our PMF and build to scale! For more, see: https://smarterdx.notion.site/Why-SmarterDx-99ce53e9e2fb4b8e...

If interested email us at hiring at smarterdx dot com