skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
2/2

Lloyds Banking Group | Bristol, London, Leeds, Edinburgh, Manchester, Halifax, United Kingdom | Full-time UK (currently UK-remote) | https://bit.ly/LBGCareersSite

Please be aware that these role are live at the time of posting, however they may expire after that date.

Technology Infrastructure Integration Engineer - £52,912 to £85,982 - London, Halifax, Leeds, Manchester, Edinburgh
https://bit.ly/078581

Technology Infrastructure Integration Lead Engineer - £70,784 to £132,720 - London, Halifax, Leeds, Manchester, Edinburgh
https://bit.ly/078583

Software Engineer - £50,130 to £85,137 - Halifax
https://bit.ly/065909

Solution Architect - £75,000 to £105,000 - London
https://bit.ly/070001a

Azure SRE Engineer - £35,656 to £49,027 - London, Halifax, Leeds, Manchester, Edinburgh
https://bit.ly/078502

Infrastructure Engineer - £50,130 to £65,490 - Edinburgh
https://bit.ly/064024

Software Engineer - £52,912 to £72,754 - Bristol
https://bit.ly/065901

Quality Engineer - £61,176 to £76,470 - London
https://bit.ly/071953

Bot Engineer - £61,176 to £99,411 - London
https://bit.ly/068194a

JavaScript Engineer - £61,176 to £99,411 - London, Edinburgh
https://bit.ly/071996

Software Engineer - £52,912 to £85,982 - Edinburgh, Leeds, Bristol
https://bit.ly/067978

Dynatrace / Cloud Specialist - £52,912 to £85,982 - Halifax, London
https://bit.ly/078537

Java Software Engineer x 4 - £61,176 to £80,294 - London
https://bit.ly/047730a

Solutions Architect - £61,176 to £99,411 - London
https://bit.ly/066045a

Site Reliability Engineer - £52,912 to £72,500 - Edinburgh
https://bit.ly/077112

Firewall Engineering Manager - £57,861 to £75,710 - Halifax, London
https://bit.ly/065089a

Full Stack Engineer - £61,176 to £99,411 - London
https://bit.ly/065715

Data Engineering Chapter Lead - £65,288 to £81,610 - Bristol, London, Halifax
https://bit.ly/077263

Security Engineer - £35,656 to £44,570 - Edinburgh, London
https://bit.ly/075889
Buckminster Fuller’s greatest invention was his own image
then how do you explain how our European counterparts are able to build just as safely at literally a fraction of the cost?
> The key is to be honest about what you’re looking for

I'd say unless the girl is from out of town and it's a weekend you have to pretend you want a relationship even if you just want fun.
Location: USA, NYC area

Remote: exclusively

Willing to relocate: N/A

Technologies: Python, C++, SQL, NoSQL, Go, Golang, Docker, Git, SVN, Subversion, Linux, Bash, Windows, Kafka, Redpanda, PySpark, Spark, Terraform, AWS, Azure, Redis, Postgres, MySQL, SQL Server, LDAP, Active Directory, OAuth2

Resume/CV: www.adiuvat-consulting.com

Email: jon.north@adiuvat-consulting.com

Backend engineer(s) available including me, with extensive experience! Please visit the website for more detail!
700 MW?

progress but still a drop in the bucket.
Aha! (https://www.aha.io) | Rails / React / Devops | REMOTE

Aha! is the #1 tool for product managers to plan strategy and roadmaps. We serve more than 500,000 users worldwide. We are looking for:

* Experienced full-stack, front end and platform engineers to work on the Aha! product. Our application is built in Ruby on Rails, with React on the frontend for rich client-side experiences.

* Developer advocate. Do you love to code & love to tweet?

* Devops engineers with Ruby experience. We focus on the "dev" and all of our operations driven by code.

Aha! is profitable, you can work from anywhere in North or South America, and we offer excellent benefits. We use our own product to manage our work (which is especially rewarding) and we deploy continuously.

Our entire team has always been 100% remote - in North American timezones so we can collaborate during the work day.
Hey, first impressions- this looks great! I work in the space and know that HN can be quite rough for sms marketing tools. Couple quick questions:

How do you handle offer "staleness" if you're rotating through a set every so often? And additionally do you have tools that automatically remove unengaged numbers?

Is the long term plan to offer Boostly to larger businesses or chains?
I don't know. I think some young males might not be sort of shy when it comes to punishment size. There's no shortage of posts on the internet or media stereotypes about size. And of course porn has a size bias too. It seems that some women want their man to stay private because they want the social approval of their friends group, which tends to place value on large members.

Obviously this doesn't apply to everyone, but I do think it's a non trivial number. Maybe it's a vicious cycle and more exposure of normal sizes would help normalize expectations/views.
Mastercard | Lead Data Scientist + Lead Data Engineer | Full-Time | ONSITE STL, SF, NY ~2x week | VISA SUPPORT

The Cyber and Intelligence Platform Data Science team is responsible for creating deep learning Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning models. The models generated are production ready and created to back specific products in Mastercard’s authentication and authorization networks.

Tools we use: Python, Spark, Tensorflow

Apply at:
- https://mastercard.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/CorporateCareers/jo...
- https://mastercard.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/CorporateCareers/jo...
Good ideas, but not good enough. Recycling almost doesn't work at current technology levels and costs. Unless you come with proper nanobots that would pick all those tiny thin pieces/layers of heavy metals and bad substances in all electronics for example.

This kind of naivety is pretty dangerous from my point of view. Good intentions, but completely unrealistic in expecting to actually fix an ultra massive and complex problem, makes people reject scientific discussion and dig deeper for better understanding and just say things that makes them feel good and move on.

Ie why not make more efficient cars - gee I wonder why nobody thought about that. I guess EU is regulating cars to hell killing whole product lines just for the heck of it. And its not enough, very far from it.

We need to attack problem from all possible sides, and mining in places which can't be technically more polluted and can't harm anything alive is probably the most ecological thing apart from killing whole mankind or forcing it all back to the caves. And we should do more, much more. Like keep educating people, starting from schools, its not a rocket science. Subsidize and tax.

Also, Mars is about humankind survival, it has been discussed here ad nausea. Who doesn't understand we need to diversify our location or mankind will 100% eventually die is again... dangerously naive.
Reminds me of a story that happened in Russia. A store offered a discount on buying new bikes if you turn in your old bike. The discount percentage was equal to the bike's weight in kg. One clever guy built a bike weighing 113 kg. It actually worked and he got a very expensive bike for free

https://bloknot-rostov.ru/news/rostovchanin-sobral-velosiped...
If the country has 1 billion or 200 million people, as was the case, it's hard to argue your point

I mean, you have to have a pretty strict definition of success if, say, 100M daily active users does not qualify

(Disclaimer: last number made up)
Show HN: PowerShell Ray Tracing for Fun
SEEKING WORK | React Frontend Developer | Berlin, Germany | Remote

I am web focused software developer. Since 2014 I've worked in Berlin in several companies, most recently in FinTech and I've also worked a year for US company backed by YCombinator.

My strengths are delivering MVP projects and frontend infrastructure. Looking for part-time engagement or full time contract to help build your product.

Location: Berlin, Germany
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: JavaScript (React, Redux, Node.js, Webpack)
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mirsarace
Email: dev.msaracevic@gmail.com

Website: https://msaracevic.github.io
A hacker after my own heart (Mikey here, Technical founder ). Thanks for you diplomatic critiques.

This was/is the sentiment of myself and a majority of our developers from a consumer standpoint. It's a curious experience being your product's chief skeptic. It's also been interesting to observe the number of consumers eager to participate, along with the degree to which it works on behalf of our restaurant customers. A few months ago my skepticism decreased when one of my favorite local pizza joints became a customer and I found myself ordering a lot more with them despite my aversion to being "marketed to". Fortunately, food quality appears steady so far .

One of the things I look forward to with more bandwidth and runway is to craft the product in a way that may even appeal to the segment of the market that shares our preferences. In the meantime, thanks for taking time to share your perspective.
Pros:

- Low friction install process. Prompt user and you're done.

- No extra distribution channel (same build as web, auto updates baked in)

- Permissions sandboxed by browser.

Cons:

- Compat (though for some simple apps using mature APIs this is not a big issue)

- Limited to browser features and performance. Can't integrate deeply with OS.
Even more problematically, if you have a free service that could attract any kind of automation (e.g. an API SaaS with a free trial) then you're also going to get a lot of "users" who seem to be the "truck drivers" given a black-box usage profile, but who will also never actually convert. They use some free part of your service a lot, but they're not and never will be interested in any paid part of your service.

Maybe a close analogy would be: truck drivers who stop at your rest stop every time they come by... just to use the washroom. But who never go into the store itself.
The last paragraph really resonates with me. I have been putting so much effort into trying to find the right activity. And literally yesterday I concluded that actually such an activity does not exist. Young women are not really out and about a lot in situations where one can easily approach them, and I guess they do not really need to.
If you're in USA I'd just buy something local made. I've not used it personally but I've heard good opinions:
https://www.amazon.com/Williams-WRS-1-Magnetic-Ratcheting-Sc...
I'd expect it to speed to to conserve the angular momentum. Eg a figure skater pulling their arms in
I think mutual dependency is a good argument, except when one side has a much more valuable asset than the other side. In this case, Russia clearly had the most leverage in the situation. Energy independence may not be realistic for much of Europe, but avoiding a single point of failure / a dominant single supplier seems like it probably would have been wise.
I think you're right, also I think if you're getting the option to take on admin of the group, you're already a member of the group and have access to the members list, and ability to message people on it, anyway. So other than the possibility the community you created might continue to interact when you somehow don't want them to, I'm not really sure what you're losing if somebody takes over as group admin after you leave.
And 2001 Nights.
A friend drilled a new hole 5 years ago with a modern pump attached, with water carrier, still draws more power than we do for our 2 air pumps (cheap variants).

Update: He drilled 160 meters into mountain.
These are great suggestions! I especially love the thought of going the extra mile to make it relevant to you as an individual. I like the idea of eventually allowing the individual consumer to set the limits on what they receive, such as frequency, type of content, etc. (For example, I only want to receive messages about events happening at this restaurant and no more than 2x per month.)
My boots are pretty dusty too, and a web browser isn’t usually how I usually want to engage with a tool or toy.

But the systems architecture model of infinitely beefy backends with simply-adequate thin clients predates both of us. Browsers, the cloud, and all this obnoxious javascript tooling are the contemporary implementation of that and not without reason. They do it pretty well!

Like with any new tool, people get carried away and start using it for things that really don’t need it. I’m with you that most websites don’t need all this stuff and get caught up in it anyway.

But that’ll burn off, and in the meantime, we’ll end up with a rich, mature thin client system for the solutions that need it and that system will be around for decades. No sharks jumped.
Porter (YC S20) | Full Time | Full-Stack Engineer | NYC or Remote | https://porter.run

Hey HN, I'm Alexander, co-founder of Porter. We're building Heroku in your own cloud. We let users link up their own AWS/GCP, point to the code they want to run, and then put the rest of the hosting process on autopilot (CI/CD, SSL, autoscaling, zero downtime deploys, infra monitoring, etc).

We're hiring NYC-based or remote engineers that are passionate about building tools for developers. As we're a fast-growing seed-stage startup, you should be comfortable with regularly shifting priorities and iterating at a very high (daily) velocity.

Tech stack: Go, Typescript, React, Kubernetes, AWS

If you'd like to take a look at our codebase, we're open source - check it out at https://github.com/porter-dev/porter.

Open positions:

- Kubernetes Engineer: https://www.workatastartup.com/jobs/45970

- Full-stack Engineer: https://www.workatastartup.com/jobs/43716

Please apply by sending an email to jobs [at] porter [dot] run or applying through https://www.workatastartup.com/jobs/43716.
As someone who fears and despises Kiwi Farms, I would be dishonest if I didn't recognize the slippery slope certainty that the bar of acceptability would decrease over the next few years.
This. The article is a good start for a debate, but is rather superficial (it kind of has to be since it’s so general in tone)
I had worked on their Hyperspectral imaging sensors providing surrounding support (Dev kit + SW stack). It is definitely cool and has a lot of applications especially for detection of adulteration in food etc.
AWS (Snow) | Sr. Software Engineer | REMOTE (US) and ONSITE (San Francisco)| Full-Time

I am founding the SF Bay Area office for AWS’s fledgling Snow business: https://aws.amazon.com/snow/

I am looking for senior engineers interested in working on a greenfield AWS product. If you are loathe to go through the sluggish leetcode-esque process associated with most FANG-ish companies, please reach out regardless. I am foremost interested in hiring technically excellent colleagues.
My team is responsible for solving a variety of distributed computing challenges for new products built on Snow. Here is a sample of some problem categories I am currently working on:

- distributed computing against partitions without any network connectivity for long time periods
- remote management of devices with low bandwidth and intermittent network connectivity
- establishing correct and performant build pipelines for custom hardware devices deployed in remote areas

Highlights:

- greenfield work on a well-capitalized emerging AWS product
- actual customers who are eager to use the product, adding value and feedback to the development cycle
- help define the technical merits, pace, and direction of the team for years to come at AWS’s scale
- my team currently has no oncall, as we work with hardware, disconnected devices, and evolving products currently being defined
- realistic path for accelerated career/technical growth within the context of a larger company

My team is in the office on Wednesday and Thursday of each week, otherwise remote. I am happy to hire experienced senior engineers into fully remote positions. If you are interested in speaking, please reach out to me at:
{my_hn_username} [at] amazon [dot] com

If you like fun challenges and puzzles, please reach out to me once you discover the following hidden message:
https://pastebin.com/jMrYW03n

About me

I have worked professionally as an engineer and mathematician on low level cryptographic primitives, compiler development, and large scale distributed systems. I prioritize craftsmanship, clarity of thought, and correctness as levers against intractable and complex problems. In my spare time, I just finished reverse engineering some critical hardware circuits on my laptop’s motherboard to hack some custom behavior. I am now fixing and old Apple ][ Plus with the intent of writing some retro 6502 Sweet 16! I am also a pilot, tennis player, and an avid reader. I’d love to chat with you about any of those things if you’re interested.
It is a bit of hubris for us to think that we are the ones to travel the stars and not the AI we create.

The "robots" will have little incentive to seed humans when they get there.
Which aftermath? The war is over?
Location: Atlanta
Remote: Yes, or in person in Atlanta
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: Julia, LaTeX, Nix and NixOS, many command line tools
Résumé: https://www.bencide.com/resume.pdf
Email: jobs@bencide.com

I have recently completed my PhD in mathematics at Georgia Institute of Technology. My mathematical experience revolves around mathematical modeling. I've done novel work in mathematical immunology where I needed to quickly go from novice to expert on the topic of the germinal center reaction and B-cell affinity maturation. I frequently use differential equations as necessary for the problem at hand. I've used linear programming, PDE accelerated gradient descent, and global optimization by intermittent diffusion (an SDE technique related to, but applied in different scenarios than, simulated annealing).

I am comfortable using differential equations in all forms (ODE, PDE, SDE, DDE, etc.) and multiple kinds of optimization to numerically study your problem domain.

Beyond what I've specifically worked on, I'm less experienced in but have interest in applied category theory, ML/AI, and quantum error correcting codes (Julia package in progress at https://www.github.com/esabo/CodingTheory ). I use the Julia language regularly, but am happy to learn any other language (I also have passing experience in C and lisp). I'm more interested in transitioning to industry for the broad range of immediately useful things I could do, so please don't think that I'm limited to a particular problem domain! I'd love to hear from you in any problem domain where my skills could be useful!
Just imagine if instead of sinking hundreds of millions of dollars into poorly specced APIs with horrible usability like service workers[1] browser devs would instead implement something that apps actually need: proper UI controls and components.

I keep saying: there's a reason all the CSS and UI frameworks on the web re-implement the same paltry dozen of the most primitive components and rarely if ever tackle anything complex.

https://open-ui.org is too little too late.

[1] To quote Dan Abramov, https://dev.to/ben/why-the-react-community-is-missing-the-po...

--- start quote ---

React users would love to not have to npm install a date picker and bloat their bundles! If they need to "use the platform" then why doesn't that platform ship the features they actually ask for? Instead of a carousel they get an aside. Features like service workers are touted as a solution to many problems in the web, but their ergonomics are so under-designed that people actually have to change domains to bust the cache from a broken build (I’m not making this up).

--- end quote ---
> I remember we took a regional train from Nurnburg to Leipzig and it took us close to 6hrs. For less than 200km distance. Now imagine US where that distance can quadruple depending on the state you are driving to.

Pretty sure the distance from Nurnburg to Leipzig, or 'less than 200km', would not quaruple in the States, or indeed anywhere else.
https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=33792

DECON takes at least 7 years, SAFSTOR 50+ years. 50% of the decommionings in the US are the slow kind.

If you are going for the quick kind, you have to take everything off site somewhere and stick it in a hole in the ground (or probably store it on another nuclear plant site) - and then that hole in the ground is radioactive.

Its likely when they decommission Diablo Canyon, they will turn off the power and post a guard at the gate for 50 years and not touch anything.
Useful | https://useful.app | REMOTE or Austin, TX | Full-Time |Software Engineers

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

The below positions I am hiring will be the core of Useful's engineering team and future leaders in the growing org. As this is the founding team, there is a lot of opportunity to have massive impact and receive significant equity awards.

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

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

- Senior Full-stack Engineers https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/Useful/c8954b53-f509-48d5-8550-0625...
Occipital (The Spatial Computing Company) | Full-time | Onsite | Remote | Salary range $60-250K

At Occipital, we’re working on spatial computing - using computer vision to 3D reconstruct and understand your surroundings so that software can operate over real-world spaces. We believe it will power the next generation of augmented reality and some of the key parts of virtual reality as well. https://occipital.com

* 3D COMPUTER VISION ENGINEER (REMOTE)

* DIRECTOR, GROWTH MARKETING (BOULDER / REMOTE)

* DIRECTOR, PEOPLE EXPERIENCE (BOULDER / REMOTE)

* TECHNICAL ACCOUNT MANAGER (BOULDER / REMOTE)

* WEBGL ENGINEER (REMOTE)

For detailed information check out https://occipital.com/jobs

Keywords: photogrammetry, geomatics, SLAM
The seeds of humanity won't be humanity at all, but the AI.
Turbine manufacturers are predominantly Danish (Vestas), German, (Siemens), USA (GE) and Spain (Iberdrola.) I don't have much of a problem with being dependent on energy cooperation from countries that happen to be my military allies.

Moreover, turbine part transportation is such a logistical challenge that manufacturers are always trying to set up assembly facilities near their customers. All four of those companies are shopping for factory space in the American Midwest for that reason.

Batteries and solar panels are impossible to really monopolize. Yes, Lithium comes from a constrained list of places, but for grid-linked power storage you don't need lithium. Space and weight are not as big a concern for stationary installed facilities, so you have lots of other options.
Suggest using this month's "who wants to be hired" thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32677261
That was by the end of June, in an article dated 14th of June.

There is a lot of battery storage planned for California.

https://www.pv-magazine.com/2022/03/14/californias-solar-mar...
Does turning the air conditioning off when you're not home save energy?