skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: South Florida, USA

Remote: Open to anything

Willing to relocate: For the right opportunity

Technologies: Product Management, Business development,
Customer Experience

Résumé/CV: by request

Email: by request

What I'm looking for: Mid-level Product Management

Hi, I'm Nick. I've spent the past 5 years building an Ed-Tech startup with clientele from around the world. I was the founding Product Manager & User Experience head - and I want to continue growing as a Product Manager.

Additionally, I've built a e-Commerce operation from the ground up, and I also had a 6 month stint in a healthcare startup as a PM. Currently, while searching for work, I am operating a small business while trying to level up my PM skills by taking courses.
Worldwide inflation numbers[1], general animosity among world powers[2], wars in trade and land , global debts rising above GDP everywhere, does not bode well for social peace. There will be revolutions worldwide if this trend continues and if history rhymes.

1. Middle East, SE Asia, and South America all have inflation above 50%.

2.
Russia vs west.
China vs. the US (Taiwan)
Turkey vs. Iran (Syria, Armenia)
Venezuela vs. itself
Location: Kampala, Uganda (GMT+3)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: UNIX/Solaris/Aix/Linux, Oracle, MSSQL, PLSQL, R, Excel, Visual Basic, PHP
Résumé/CV: Available on request
Email: natemodu@gmail.com
Linkedln: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nathan-emodu-249098b3/

I am an enthusiastic and organized professional with experience in high-level support and development in core banking systems and database systems for the last 5 years. I can provide consultation and deploy new financial systems and data warehouse systems which increase organizational efficiency while taking full advantage of the best practices. My professional skills have been applied in the Customization, enhancement, and maintenance of the Infosys Finacle Core banking system (4 years), PLSQL development (3 years), UNIX Shell scripting (5 years) and Deployment of Pentaho and Power PI business intelligence systems (2 years), Database Administration (Oracle 19c, MSSQL – 6 years).

Interested in fulltime remote role for hands-on financial systems support and customization and data analytics and development
The ones [0] I'm principally worried about are Article 13 (freedom of movement within the borders of a state & right to leave from/return to their country), Article 20 (freedom to assemble), Article 23 (right to work) and Article 27 (right to participate in local cultural life). There were some pretty profound attacks on those.

Arguably also Article 9 (arbitrary detention) and Article 26 (right to an education). Although I don't think those are as convincing but the direction we moved in on these wasn't good.

[0] https://www.un.org/en/about-us/universal-declaration-of-huma...
People also lie, often even to themselves.
> We're sticking out like sore thumbs here!

As I just said, the design consideration wasn't to not stick out.

'Shock action' is a modern military term, but that's partly what they were trying to achieve in those days through visual impact. 'Shatter the enemy's cohesion and will to fight' is something they were trying to achieve through visual impact.

As another example today, think about why the UN paint their vehicles white. It's because their visibility and presence on the battlefield provides a tactical effect.
Of course; even GPL only requires that you share source code with people that you distribute binaries to.

EDIT: The only FOSS license I know about that doesn't do this is AGPL, which Google is known to be extremely averse to.
They said that due to good marketing rather than admit wrongdoing, but being a monopoly isn’t illegal. In fact they likely qualified as a monopoly at the time.
Tell me you want a jobs program without telling me you want a jobs program.
Yes, and Google will immediately blacklist those mail servers for being small just like they do with everyone else.
We did the reverse of go. We started with purely stateless k8s and got really comfortable with the platform before moving to support stateful loads. For databases, many vendors have dedicated operators which introduces best practice deployments with less operational fuss provisioning the instances. Tooling like Strimzi for Kafka as an example here.
Command economy isn't going to help if they command it to "keep burning fossil fuels".

Which is the main flaw that the current economic model has regarding climate change, paying people to do the thing we don't want them to do.

> Globally, fossil fuel subsidies were $5.9 trillion or 6.8 percent of GDP in 2020 and are expected to increase to 7.4 percent of GDP in 2025 as the share of ...

https://www.imf.org/en/Topics/climate-change/energy-subsidie...
I get it, but you already have a job. I assume you are be pretty busy, but at least you already have a secure source of money and you're not against the clock or anything like that.

You don't need to spend all day in a class like a university student. An hour a day dedicated to lectures, practice and taking some notes with pencil and paper* can do wonders on the long term.

As for your wife, maybe you can talk to her and ask her to leave you alone for some specific times, unless it's urgent. Or ask her to send you a message instead of talking so it doesn't interrupt your focus so much.

* Some research on learning has proven that taking notes like that is way more effective than typing on a keyboard.
Winter with SNOW/ICE is from mid Dec till mid March......
The answer to every headline posed as a question is "No."
Hmm... it seems to. Pretty sure I dealt with this issue less than 1.5 years ago, so not sure why this didn't come up.
Flame is a self-hosted startpage for your server
I'm building the site (but I didn't submit this Show HN).

The private part of the shares are clearly marked as private in details, and there's an explainer eg at [1].

I do think it's important to include private equity in packages. My Uber stock package turned out to be worth a lot of money once the company went public. I now have friends at Databricks with massive packages - which can go up or down, and are dependent on an IPO. But this is very important information in my view.

[1] https://techpays.com/details/bbkzjx1e6mhj6ynm8yhhu
I have done everything from deploying to Tomcat servers to modern k8s. I really don't like Cloudformation and ECS, arcane and poorly documented syntax. I like much more having a Helm chart for my apps. Have you ever tried to set up private DNS in ECS for services to talk? That doesn't look simple (or well documented) at all to me.

By the way, Terraform and k8s are not exclusive, I use them together.
Because boys are allowed to play with dolls. And shouldn't think it indicates they are trans or have gender dysphoria. It's not a sign of anything.

Please don't misinterpret the comment.

*Edit: removed the word diagnosed as wasn't in the original comment.*
Are you my highschool history teacher? One of the few things I remember from that period - mainly due to this Voltaire witticism.
There is also momentum.

When I took over PR for the radio station our dances were poorly attended and had a reputation of being poorly attended so nobody went.

After a few years of investment people knew a KTEK dance was going to be big. It really helped that we had some great DJs too. Once you have a big reputation you don't have to work so hard.

It particularly turns up with blogging, where a successful blog is going to have people racing to post a new submission to HN and the submission will get 600 upvotes, but it often takes years of writing and promoting to get to that point.
Curated services like LexisNexis aren't necessarily free from bias either. One need not use a single service exclusively
Indeed.

My personal thoughts is that we should design a CPU where these kinds of pipelines / executions are more explicit, and then write magic compilers that can pull parallelism out of our programs to be in the more explicit parallelism form that this new CPU would prefer. You'd still be tied to an architecture, but moving to a new architecture (ie: 2x SIMD pipelines in the future) would be as easy as recompiling, in theory.

Then I realized that I've reinvented VLIW / Intel Itanium. And that's a silly, silly place and we probably shouldn't go there again :-p

--------

The MIMD (multiple-instruction multiple data) abilities of modern CPUs are quite amazing in any case, and its always fun to take advantage of it. Even with a singular instruction stream like in this example, it is obvious that modern CPUs have gross parallelism at the instruction level.

Its a bit of a shame that these high-performance toys we write are kind of unsustainable... requiring in depth assembly knowledge and microarchitecture-specific concepts to optimize (that often become obsolete as these designs inevitably change every 5 years or so). Then again, its probably a good idea to practice writing code at this level to remind us that the modern CPU is in fact a machine with defined performance characteristics that we can take advantage of...
I get these as well, it seems very random. I might have one 3 days in a row, and then not have one for 3 months. About 15 minutes before the shimmering happens, I can already feel that something is off with my vision. The shimmer basically moves left to right/right to left until it dissipates in about 30 minutes to 1 hour. It started in high school, and back then the migraines were the absolute worst pain I had ever experienced. Now they are more or less just normal headaches(sometimes no headache at all even).
That was heartbreaking.

Surely this problem is of a scale that warrants government action?
At Coherence (withcoherence.com - I'm a cofounder) we generally agree that GKE and other managed k8s are best used for stateless workloads. Rather than move stateful workloads back, leveraging managed services will yield the best results in the long term. In the case of Redis on GCP, something like Memorystore is going to be a better fit than managing a nest of node pools over time (think about version upgrades, resources differences across environments, etc...) However, the complexity of managing the different kinds of configuration across GKE and managed services can be a nightmare.

That's a problem we're hoping to help solve, where you define your application and it's dependencies, and we help run it in the right way to leverage managed cloud services across environments without passing that headache on!
You are treating "not presenting symptoms as kids" and "not being diagnosed as a kid" interchangeably.
Pepper Bio | Senior Platform Engineer | Hybrid | Greater Boston | Full-Time | pepper.bio

We’re treating untreatable diseases with the world's first transomics analysis platform.

Pepper Bio, a venture-backed tech-bio startup founded by MIT, Harvard, and Northwestern alumni, has developed the world’s first transomic drug discovery platform. This ‘Google Maps’ for drug discovery brings not just more data but the right data to treat the untreatable. We integrate phosphoproteomics, proteomics, transcriptomics, and genomics. Pepper’s whole-stack solution to common drug discovery challenges reveals actionable insights that others miss. We have 3 ongoing oncology programs in early discovery.

Read about our fall 2021 launch from stealth in TechCrunch: https://techcrunch.com/2021/10/15/nfx-backed-pepper-bio-emer...

We’re growing our software team to build out our core platform technology. You’ll work directly with the CSO (me, Samantha, Cofounder/CSO) and be joining engineers, physicists, and biologists driven to use actionable biological data to solve patient relevant challenges in drug discovery.

Apply on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/pepper-bio-jobs-worldwide?f_C=...
I think the author of these tweets is falling in to a common trap of trying to reverse engineer why our brains do what they do and try to ascribe intent to randomness. Everything our brains do is the product of a billion years of random evolutionary events leading up to a system that does something useful for our survival. Trying to explain how our brain processes "images" like a camera is the first mistake. The universe is a wild cacophony of matter and energy and what we see in our brains is just a rendition of the salient bits of data gathered from that noise. Looking at a second hand on a clock or a mirror was never an evolutionary selector. Neither was seeing infrared or ultraviolet. At least, not for humans.

If you want to compare it to a system, then a neural network is actually pretty apt (no coincidence there). Data goes in, conclusions come out. The mechanism takes thousands of byzantine shortcuts to get from A to B and the result is a small number of egregious blindspots in an otherwise highly efficient system.
We're just here to consume the energy gradient. Nature abhors unused reserves of energy. 2nd law of thermodynamics etc. Something was bound to evolve that would burn up all the fossil fuels buried underground.
The X-ray I used was "in house". The OP didn't mention what the X-ray source used was so the absence of mentioning "sufficiently strong" isn't proof.
If you think those APIs don't need tons of scripts to be useful to a company, then either you do everything through the AWS console, or you are an anti-k8s zealot yourself.
I think that's more of a reflection of you than the OP. You read it as "doomed", I read it was "dire, but still fixable if we do more"
Needy bastards. Back in my days we only got to breathe once a year at Christmas. If you had been bad you got to share your breath with grandpa and his horrible smelly cigarette breath.
I have an Angular site, a Python project, and a couple of Android apps. I don't think it matters. The Android apps helped me get a job out of college. But I feel like now that I've been in the industry, nobody cares about dev portfolios. It's all about the current/prior job.
I've been dragging me feet on implementing k8s, suspecting that its complexity would eventually be reduced by its evolution.

And then a couple weeks ago, I was tasked with standing up a new Ansible AWX server, which now done via a k8s operator. It was an exquisitely painful experience. This is potentially a bad example because I'm pretty sure IBM's plan with AWX is now to make me suffer, but through that entire process, k8s just felt like extreme overkill.

I'm pretty sure that's going to be the last time I use k8s. I know it makes sense for some use cases, but I it just doesn't feel intuitive in any way. And although it may seem more efficient, I absolutely dread having to troubleshoot any problems down the road.

I'm probably not the target audience, but thought I'd leave a comment for fun anyway.
Feels like a great application for adversarial generative networks
SEEKING WORK -- REMOTE or Local SF

Location: San Francisco, CA

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Ruby, Python, Go, Javascript, React, Vue, Haskell, Scala

Resume/CV: available upon request.

Email: hnwwthread@gmail.com

I'm a principal-level individual contributor with 14 years of full-stack experience in a wide variety of technologies, languages, and problem spaces.

I've led and developed teams of up to twelve engineers, have years of experience in a technical product ownership role, written copy and company slogans, provided strategic business and product advice, and have been fully responsible for the architecture, initial implementation, and ongoing production management and maintenance for systems currently used by millions in the health care, fintech, and educational software spaces.

These include no-code web builders for forms and whole applications that have saved thousands of developer-hours and millions of dollars, HIPAA-compliant, versioned and fully-auditable data stores, a configurable streaming data infrastructure system, and a workflow engine that is responsible for the coordination of a live production application that serves millions.

I view myself as a strong individual contributor who acts as both a force-multiplier for the team and a critical communications hub by being able to understand and translate the needs of a variety of stake-holders due to my truly full-stack business experience.
Motive | Backend Engineers, Fintech Engineers, Mobile (IOS) Engineers, Site Reliability Engineers, Dev Ops | Remote |

Motive builds technology to improve the safety, productivity, and profitability of businesses that power the physical economy. The Motive Automated Operations Platform combines IoT hardware with AI-powered applications to automate vehicle and equipment tracking, driver safety, compliance, maintenance, spend management, and more. Motive serves more than 120,000 businesses, across a wide range of industries including trucking and logistics, construction, oil and gas, food and beverage, field service, agriculture, passenger transit, and delivery.

Motive is proud to be a Forbes Cloud 100 company and a 2020 Career-Launching Company by Wealthfront.

We are looking to hire engineers around the globe that are passionate about building products that will have a massive impact on the lives of people. We seek and embrace diversity in all of its forms. We continuously push ourselves to think differently and take ownership wherever it's needed. This is a place for dreamers and doers to succeed. If you share our passion for achieving what some say is impossible, join us.

https://gomotive.com/company/careers/#search-jobs

Visa Sponsorship: We can transfer H1b visas, we are also hiring in Bangalore, Canada, Taiwan, and Pakistan

Sample Tech Stack: Golang, Ruby, Java, AWS, PostgreSql, DynamoDB, Redis, Cassandra, Kafka, etc.

Contact: becky.diaz@gomotive.com
Manifold | Multiple Roles | REMOTE (US Only) | Full-Time |https://www.manifold.ai/careers

Manifold is an AI product development studio that partners with large-scale companies on end-to-end data products, from discovery to deployment. We use a modern data stack to accelerate building impactful data and AI technology for our customers, across various domains.

We are currently looking for the following roles:

- MLOps Engineer

- Senior DevOps Engineer

- Senior / Staff Front End Software Engineer

- Senior Staff Software Engineer

- Senior Product Manager

You can apply directly on the website. Feel free to reach out with any questions eboyle@manifold.ai
Thank you for sharing, this was a great article!

I had to implement autodiff from scratch for Nx (https://github.com/elixir-nx/nx) about 18 months ago and this would have helped me so much! I spent roughly a month chasing a bug because I was not handling the case of duplicated incoming nodes and you outline it very clearly. I will be recommending the article from now on to anyone who needs to understand how autodiff works.
Yes, chronostasis is my favorite "evolution hack" (probably thanks to this tweet).

The difference between a designed system and a "grown" one is that the Universe takes what works and discards what doesn't. It doesn't need for the thing to make any sense at all.
It's going to be a cold winter for sure, but I'm hoping this will force Europe to get really, really serious about renewables.
I'd be more sympathetic to this argument if all that info weren't a couple subpoenas or search-warrants away at most—in fact, the government can often just pay for access to these things, usually with the implicit threat that if access isn't granted at a reasonable rate, the business may find itself in some trouble. Like, if we banned private parties from collecting tons of info about us, then maybe that concern would have some merit, but we don't, so it doesn't.

Point is, they don't need a national ID to pin you to some cell phone records that place you at location X at time Y, to get your CC usage data, to find out pretty much anything they like, to connect that to a license plate, to snag toll and other photo records of the vehicle from various sources, et c., and the only reason there are any restrictions whatsoever on that ability isn't because we don't have a national ID, but because we're not yet living under a tyranny. Difficulty IDing people isn't the limiting factor.

The public-private hybrid ID we have now is terrible and also carries all the same risks under tyranny as a national ID, which is at least not-terrible.

It's not like having a national ID would mean all the spying-data companies collect on us would automatically be shared with the government—more than it already is, anyway. It'd be the same as now, except with fewer ID-related problems for people.
Net zero worldwide will never be achieved with pure emission reduction because neither China nor the industrializing third world will ever accept trading carbon usage for lower (than potential) living standards.

The only way this works is with massive investment in carbon capture. Reducing emissions is nice but alone will never solve the problem.
too late, evergrande is already defaulting on 350 billion $, other companies cant finish construction mandated by government, suppliers dont give credit anymore, people are ansioux to buy "homes on paper" (RE devoleper financing vehicle), homebuyers on unfinished homes are freezing mortage payment at record numbers due to completition challenges (these are literally personal loans with heavy penalties).

The central gov will have to squander trillions of RMB to clean this mess and fast. the reactionary & corrupt friendly nature of officials showed its results
The specific anger towards Google comes from the fact that they're an overwhelmingly popular email provider, and email is what a lot of paperless processes (including account resets) assume the existence of. If you get locked out of Amazon, or Facebook, or Instagram, or TikTok, or Reddit, or Twitter, or Netflix, you won't lose the ability to receive welfare benefits, or tax information, or rent / utility bills, or statements from your bank, or whatever. Everyone takes for granted that you have an email address that you can receive statements at, and that you'll use email as the central hub of communication, and sometimes the communication is legally mandated.

Also, it's considered sufficient for all those non-google tech services to just use your email address to get you back into their system. Netflix can send you an email. Facebook can send you an email. Twitter can send you an email. Netflix can send one, too. Gmail can't send you an email to authenticate you. You can never use email to get access to email. Using a Gmail account to try to unlock a Gmail account is an absurdity, like Baron Munchausen pulling himself out of a swamp by his own hair. You can use a cell phone to unlock email, but cell phone service will always cost money, and phones can be lost, broken, stolen, or sold for emergency funds. No library anywhere provides access to phones that make texts, and even if they did it wouldn't work because they'd be shared by people which would make them unsuitable for identification.

That's the reason for the focus. Fixing Gmail sort of "does the heavy lifting" for all the other services that need to get you to prove that you're you.
my mind doesn't want to continue the path of constantly working. I've done a lot of kinds of work and am not young, coding is my third career, and I've never found "the activities" that pay rent and don't create the desire for distractions. Want it or not (I don't want it) that's a problem it's on me to solve.
is it reasonable to tell other people to take on the cost of building and maintaining a client for your paid service?

Google barely squeaked by with $76 billion in revenue last year. It only has 156,500 employees.

You can't possibly expect something like that from a company this resource-constrained.
Fargate
> Just not happy or healthy or as successful as I could have been.

That is precisely what I mean. You were not naturally "well-adjusted", you just learned to adjust and adapt over time.

It wasn't the best choice of words but I can't edit.
The way I see it, the engineers aren't being paid to install and repair hardware and operating system stuff. Even if they are perfectly capable, it makes sense to have IT handle that and let the engineers get on with their engineering.