skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've heard "exporting water" used as shorthand for the issue quite often. Sure, the water is still there, but it is still taking a large amount of potable water and making it non-potable. You're still diverting that water from the natural ecosystem even if it still end up "back in the environment."
Location: New Hampshire, USA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No --I cannot move due to family obligations but would be willing to travel on-site once per month
Technologies: Python (GUI, Django, Flask, Selenium, automation, etc.),
MicroPython, Linux, SQLite, PostgresSQL, Vim
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/samuel-woodward-b4170162/ | woodward.fyi
Email: sam@woodward.fyi

I have had the good fortune to spend the last couple of years working at the ground level of an EdTech startup. I joined at an entry level position and was able to work my way to a Director in only three years. During my time at the company, I have worked in tandem with C-Level Executives, directly with major clients, and oversaw the entirety of our main revenue driving product as its sole owner. I have also personally handled the Support side for all customers, clients, and co-workers. The unique experience of handling Support, while at times draining, gave me a direct view into how customers think about and use a product.

The combinations of all these experiences has given me an inside view on the inner workings and machinations of a scrappy startup fighting to survive as well as the bureaucratic bloat that can be endemic to large corporations. Moving quickly and breaking things can sully your customer's trust in you; Moving too slowly with too much red tape can fail a project for no other reason than idleness.

I am open to working in a management position or getting back to my roots and working in an engineering role. Even better, I would like to get into another hybrid role of higher level management and low-level engineering. I think those of us already working in tech forget how much of a superpower programming can be in all facets of business.

If you think you have a fit for me in your company or if you just want to reach out and discuss something, my email is sam@woodward.fyi and I am always glad to talk tech.

The current desired areas of interest for my next company are
* National security
* Security (General)
* Climate Change
* Agriculture
* Automotive
* Robotics
* Fintech

I have no interest in anything `crypto' or `web3` related.
If you have trouble doing this on your own, an alternative often not considered is going away to camp for the summer.
Software Engineers are worth more to the company when they're writing code, not when they're debugging issues with the OS. It's much more worthwhile to standardize the machines people have and let people focus on doing their actual work more effortlessly.
> You're a guy and play with a barbie... trans. Less horny, asexual.

Setting aside, for now, the fact that these are things that people realize about themselves and not things people are diagnosed with by others... Why are you bringing them up in response to a comment about mental illness?
> Somewhat surprisingly, Linux support for Apple Silicon MacBooks seems to be shaping up to be better than that for pretty much any other laptop

People are writing about Thinkpads below, but the real comparison should be to laptops that are sold with Linux on them, like the Dell XPS 13 Developer Edition, the HP Dev One, or the many laptops sold by System76 which even feature 'instant on' since they run open-source UEFI implementations.

The Apple Silicon laptops have gained Linux support faster than most Apple hardware in recent memory, including the Intel MacBooks from 2016 on. But Linux support has long been especially late on Apple machines because the hardware is custom and quirky and volunteer interest in reverse-engineering it has been relatively low.

And let's be real— a computer without GPU acceleration is virtually unusable. You need that these days for everything from actually getting to use basic features of your window manager to videe playback.

That said, Intel and Microsoft have hampered Linux support recently with crap like S0ix and Pluton, so if the GPU support ever becomes stable enough to support most Linux window managers, the Apple Silicon laptops might seem attractive by comparison to laptops that aren't built for Linux. I would consider one at that point. But it's hard to be optimistic when Apple has no material reason not to pull the rug out from under Asahi at any time (not necessarily out of malice).
Securing Your Software Supply Chain with This Free Course
> there are people even more valuable than them getting paid significantly less.

Is this some reference to how SWEs are overpaid on the whole? OR something else..?
It's not surprising. Information products are often the easiest to produce, lowest risk-to-reward, and often valuable enough people will part with money just to see if you have some information they don't. It's sort of like FBA used to be when alibaba arbitrage was still new.

It's so, so, so much harder to start a SaaS product and get an MMR that covers minimum expenses. It has very little to do with talent, because SWEs are talented enough to make an app, but more about getting properly funded and often times how well you can get foreign developers to work for you so you can move quicker. Solo development still happens occasionally, but only rarely anymore. SaaS products have necessarily gotten even more complex and the "one man job" type niches are filled to the gills with failed projects.
I don't particularly love gmail and I'm personally trying to switch to fastmail over time, however I am on google's side this time around.
There are reasonable approaches that can address this librarian's concern. Backup codes, backing up the MFA seed. She talks about patrons having cell service shutoff, but that doesn't affect google authenticator. There are good reasons why google went to an MFA only model and yes there are some downsides, but they're not unmanageable.
My point is simply, "people believing they have distinct individual personalities inside themselves isn't remotely new, isn't terribly unusual, and maybe isn't inherently bad at all?", and I tried to wrap it in a joke people would click with (many people are closer to it than they'd think, they're just used to it in different language/contexts)

Maybe it's ok if people are different -- even a little "weird" sometimes? Just because someone is different, doesn't mean they have a "mental illness".

I'm not plural, plurality is not my lived experience -- so I can't speak to it -- I'm just pointing out that it doesn't seem like any kind of "socially transmissible mental illness". Knowing about something, doesn't make you that thing. Under the logic being used here, you could frame 'friends having a party' as a form of "socially transmissible alcoholism".

And as someone who isn't plural but is LGBTQ+, I'm very used to seeing people pathologizing or criminalizing folks different from themselves, as a veneer of social cover for delivery of their hate. 50 years ago, someone would have called me "insane" or "crazy" or "having a mental disorder" just for existing too -- even the greatest folks can't always escape this hate (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Turing#Conviction_for_ind...). So it sets off a lot of alarm bells, when folks label someone as having a "mental illness" without a lot of due diligence.
Did he regain concentration and focus? It's more like he just reduced distractions. That's not the same.

What if being distracted is not a bug but a feature and his mind doesn't want to continue the path of constantly writing books? Instead of eliminating distractions, it could be more helpful to find the activities that don't create the desire for distractions.
Depends on the model used. Some models say we already have 2C locked in: https://www.ecowatch.com/greenhouse-gases-paris-agreement-26...
Codecov | REMOTE | https://angel.co/codecov

## Engineering Manager | Full-time | REMOTE only
## Enterprise Account Executive | Full-time | REMOTE only

Codecov is the world’s leading code coverage tool. We are used by over a million software developers around the world, from marquee open source projects to the largest global companies. Our team is lean (~25 people). We are a remote-first, globally distributed company, with team members located from GMT-8 to GMT+2.

## Engineering Manager
Codecov is seeking an engineering manager to effectively support our Dashboard team, which is responsible for Codecov’s REST APIs and web clients. As an engineering manager you will provide daily guidance to the Dashboard team, monitor the team’s overall health and focus, guide direct reports on their career growth, and serve as a backstop for the engineering team’s technical decisions. Ideally you have a strong history of shipping SaaS products alongside a highly dynamic, remotely distributed engineering team. You are also excellent at technical decision making, and are an expert at unblocking your team using both your own technical expertise and the knowledge of others on the Codecov team.
> Apply at https://angel.co/company/codecov/jobs/2016137-engineering-ma...

## Enterprise Account Executive
We’re looking for an Enterprise AE who is deeply empathetic, competitive, and has a clear interest in the DevOps ecosystem. This AE will be pivotal in closing deals with our highest revenue potential opportunities - as well as ensuring their success as customers. This individual must show hunger for challenges/taking on a high degree of responsibility that comes with managing our Enterprise customer base and working in a small startup environment. Having the ability to connect with our persona is absolutely pertinent, so this individual must be willing to learn some degree of technical concepts as a part of achieving success in this role.
> Apply at https://angel.co/company/codecov/jobs/751330-account-executi...
I always get a kick out of seeing the HN Who's Hiring thread and searching for "PHP". Results in actual job requirements are rare, but most URLs people link all end with .php. It's such a funny double-standard.
I've suggested that link be substituted to the HN mods (via email).
It seems a bit controversial to include private company equity in total compensation.

For example, for Estonia, the highest TC is Bolt, but about 26% of the compensation is actually stock in this unlisted unicorn. Presumably that stock price is computed from the last funding round. Who knows what Bolt's valuation will be in the next round? That equity might be marked down 50% or more, and you still can't sell it until the company does an IPO one day (which would probably be many years from now when the IPO market is alive again).

I think it would be really useful to add a "Company is publicly listed" boolean column, so you'd immediately know if the equity is liquid.

Latest funding round (e.g. Series B) would also be interesting information because that helps calibrate expectations around equity and a company's staying power in general.
> If you believe in the evidence supporting that claim, then I think we'll be able to hit the IPCC targets simply by waiting for half the world's population to age out over the next 20-30 years.

That might work in theory if 20-30 years weren't at least 10 years too late.
The world has never developed according to a plan. Things just happen, most of them unplanned, many unforeseen.
Male on male bullying also moved away from pure physical violence. Men beat each other up much less often. The physical violence is mostly realm of very low socioeconomic status.

Bullying still exists tho.
Economic depression in much of the world will see a return to deforestation as people are forced to use wood for heating, cooking and clearing land for more subsitence farming. I think the extent of the "command" portion of the command economy itself is unrealistic.
Yep, this is the big one! Bonus round:

The "pictures" you're allowed to use (sprites that aren't the map, objects or system UI), must be explicitly set so if you want to render an integer as a picture you need 10 if statements per digit to select the right image. This has been resolved in re-release on Steam/etc, and also originally could be worked around using Cherry's PicPointer patch (which my project would've been impossible without).
I've only recently started to use TinyGo for my µController development and despite not being as featureful as its C SDK counterparts, I still prefer it by a long shot.
Adacore | Software Engineers | Full-time | Remote, New-York, Paris, Bristol, Toulouse, Tallin, Grenoble, Vannes...

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

We are looking for a lot of different profiles:

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

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

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

- Software supply chain engineers ( https://app.hellotalent.com/vacancy/infrastructure-software-... )

- Product Security Engineers ( https://app.hellotalent.com/vacancy/product-security-enginee... )

- Cloud platform administrators ( https://app.hellotalent.com/vacancy/it-systems-engineer-eda4... )

Please apply through the page dedicated to the position you are interested in. Knowing Ada is not a requirement and AdaCore will happily train you if needed :)
Rich and poor (young and old) have this in common. Most people I work with are college educated and utterly fail when it comes to managing passwords or multi-factor auth.
This is not true.

https://climate.nasa.gov/climate_resources/305/graphic-when-...
Camouflage was absolutely not a goal of 18th century uniforms. When you are wheeling around infantry units like big blocks camouflage is more or less tactically irrelevant.

Furthermore, if they were trying to blend in with each other like one big homogeneous mass of infantry they wouldn't have given everyone hats in a contrasting color.
I've worked with Xoogler SWEs who didn't know how to use the command line. They're not hiring for computer literacy.
SEEKING WORK - Freelance/Contract - Remote from US

I help early-stage startups set a tech strategy, build an MVP, and even grow a team. I can handle end-to-end web app development from scratch, including product definition, backend + frontend development, and basic design. I also offer CTO-as-a-service for existing teams that need help growing or scaling.

I'm a serial founder who's built and sold multiple companies (like https://moonlightwork.com), and I've held leadership roles in engineering + product at major companies like Webflow and Trusted Health. But, my passion is building things - and I use my background in software and product to help early-stage startups either launch a product or convert a low-code product to a coded application.

When I pick a tech stack it's typically Rails + Hotwire + Tailwind, but I've worked in a variety of web stacks ranging including Vue, Go, Laravel, and Kubernetes. I'm an advanced user of Stripe, including their Connect product for marketplaces.

Here's a couple of projects I've built solo this year:

- https://postcard.page

- https://booklet.community

I can do hourly or weekly billing.

Email: philip@contraption.co
Hanlon's razor strikes again.
Yes.

EDIT: it's not $5 in the US (between $6 and $7). I've called support a bunch of times.
a protocol where trusted civic authorities could be allowed to confirm someone's identity

This is already a solved problem, and without getting the government involved.

There are plenty of identification confirmation companies out there. If you've ever requested your credit report, or applied for a new apartment online, you've probably interacted with one.

Oh, but that's an expense. It might costs pennies per user! Google doesn't do expenses. It would rather spend money on rooms full of toys and gourmet catering than on helping people use its own products.
The thing with GPL is that you must provide source to users of software not to to everyone publicly. So if compiled binaries are only available internally the same can be done with source code.
What Is Cold Email and Why I Created Nureply?
Closedloop.ai | Senior Software Engineer (Backend) | Remote in the US (Headquartered in Austin, TX) | Full-Time | https://www.closedloop.ai
ClosedLoop.ai is healthcare’s data science platform. Purpose-built and dedicated to healthcare, we make it easy for healthcare organizations (HCOs) to use AI to improve outcomes and reduce costs. Our platform combines an intuitive end-to-end machine learning platform with a comprehensive library of healthcare-specific features and model templates.

We are the leader in delivering unbiased accuracy and explainable AI healthcare solutions. Regardless of whether our customers have extensive data science teams or are just starting out, our products are engineered to help them harness the power of AI to improve patient outcomes, achieve clinical excellence, and enhance business success. Last year, we won the largest healthcare AI challenge ever: https://www.cms.gov/newsroom/press-releases/cms-selects-winn...

We are looking for a Senior Software Engineer to help us expand our machine learning platform and improve the technical excellence of our team.

You will join a distributed group of driven engineers to help define our deployment architecture and APIs, design and implement new functionalities, and look for ways to improve our reliability and scalability.

Tech stack includes: Scala, Python and Spark

Link to the full description of the position: https://boards.greenhouse.io/closedloop/jobs/4568257004
I mean, there is an obvious (gigantic) budgetary and logistical advantage of having one form of camouflage for all situations over more than one.

If it works, of course, which it doesn't.
Throne | (Mid/Senior/Staff) Full-Stack Engineers | Berlin, Germany (onsite) | Full Time | jointhrone.com

Throne is a gifting platform for creators, servicing 100k+ content creators from Twitch, YouTube & Co and millions of fans every month.
We launched in Sept '21 and are already processing $20M+ in annual gifting volume with a small & highly capable team.

Our tech stack is TypeScript + React (frontend) and TypesScript + NodeJS (backend).

Hiring mid/senior/staff engineers, job description & details: https://angel.co/l/2wZSSg

Email: pat [at] jointhrone [dot] com
Government spending per GDP in Sweden is 50.6%, Germany is 51.5%, France 59.9%.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/263220/public-spending-r...
Perhaps it's not a "D" Disorder but a normal reaction to the malignent nature of our society.
It is so incredibly heartless on Google's part to spring this on unsuspecting users, without any sort of customer service support. Most people having their accounts suddenly bricked aren't the type that can raise a twitter mob loud enough to actually get on the company's radar.
"It's just been my experience that the people who take that mindset tend to slack off once they realize they can get the same paycheck to provide for their family while also doing less work."

I think it's mostly the people who realized the company has deceived them, either in the company values/mission or the "pay for performance" scheme being BS.

There shouldn't be anything wrong with someone just doing their job for the salary. If their performance falls below what's expected (and clearly defined) for their level, then that's a problem. They shouldn't be penalized for not doing extra work when they aren't being rewarded.

Employers need to have compensation models that make sense too. I was once told I could get a promotion if I consistently worked 1 hour longer everyday. That's a 13% increase in hours for a 7% pay raise, for a position with more responsibility and expectations. These managers are either idiots or predators - anyone with an MBA should understand that's a shitty value proposition. Either way, they lost my respect.
Yeah, in the form of “here’s some excel spreadsheets from the hardware team and half-generated C sources from the validation team, just ask them for more info”.
I feel like I'm in an alternate timeline where you include one .cpp file in a unity build and you're done while other people in their timeline are generating massive systems to do the same thing but worse. How did this become the preferred way. Its bonkers.
Synthesia | Remote in Europe OR Copenhagen, London, Munich, Amsterdam, Ljubljana, New York | Permanent Full-Time | No VISA |

Who are we? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UVNUCBUrHL0

TL:DR
※Hiring: SENIOR SOFTWARE ENGINEERS (BE and FS), DEVOPS/MLOPS ENGINEERS, C++ ENGINEER

※Mission: We are changing the future of communication enabling anyone to make videos - we're an AI video generation platform

※Team: We are 100+ Synthesians altogether, 12 people work in engineering on Synthesia STUDIO

※Stack: FE: JavaScript - React.js, HTML5/CSS3; BE: Python, Flask, Node.js, C++; Infrastructure: Docker, AWS (Lambda, Fargate, EC2, EKS); DB: Postgres, MongoDB;

※Compensation: EUR120k + stock options / USD150k + stock options

※Funding: We finished the year with a 50 million € Series B investment

ↆ Below, you find much more info and the apply button.

sara.vosinek AT synthesia.io

https://www.synthesia.io/careers
Beautiful Technologies Inc. | Software Engineer (Employee #1) | Los Angeles, CA | Full Time

Hello! I'm the CTO at Beautiful Technologies Inc. where we are building peer-with-peer social e-commerce to change online shopping forever.

A few notes on us:

- Founding team of Ex-AWS employees

- VC backed pre-seed round of funding

- Generous equity packages and benefits

- Ability to build from zero to one

Our current tech stack is React Native frontend, Apollo GraphQL API, Node.js w/ Typescript, deploying on AWS. Product is very early stage.

Reach out over LinkedIn if you'd like to learn more or this sounds interesting! https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-dalmaso-359791101/
10 years. Constant discussion. Unbelievable hype. Yet nothing has fundamentally changed. At this point, I’m tired of waiting, and I simply assume blockchain tech will never change anything.
Yes, that might happen, or we might find that existing solar, wind, and nuclear infrastructure are sufficient to power the reduced needs of the smaller populations. In developing nations though, I agree that they’ll go to coal.

Still, those nations that lack local coal resources might find it hard to import it due to interference from developed nations trying to curtail warming and from the overall reduction in global trade.
I think what you're saying is true and I appreciate it
from the same GP: “ we have professionals (doctors, etc.) reinforcing this”.

If you’re talking about merely kids self-mis-diagnosing, then sure I’ll grant that, it’s unclear to me that GP was solely talking about that though.
I think another part of the problem is that that social media feed is ultimately still alienating.

There's a world of difference between bonding with friend over how stupid and mean other kids are, blowing up your back yard together and laughing about it that night and the tiktok world of just getting angry over a constant stream of other alienated people screaming into the void.

Without the companionship you never really get catharsis, just an endless cycle of building up rage and furthering your own sense of alienation.
This is a rather bold claim given that the most obvious influence was the method syntax of Oberon-2 (designed by H.P. Mössenböck, the PhD supervisor of R. Griesemer), and besides that there are only some superficial similarities between Oberon and Go. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32303837.