skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Systemiq | Analytics Director, Fullstack Developers, Data Scientists (Python Modeller), GIS Analysts, UI/UX, https://www.systemiq.earth/careers/job-opportunities/ | REMOTE or ONSITE, EU, Amsterdam, Berlin, London, Munich, Paris

Systemiq, the system-change company, was founded in 2016 to drive the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals and the Paris Climate Agreement, by transforming markets and business models in five key systems: nature and food, materials and circularity, energy, urban areas, and sustainable finance. A certified B Corp, Systemiq combines strategic advisory with high-impact, on-the-ground work, and partners with business, finance, policy-makers and civil society to deliver system change. Systemiq has offices in Brazil, France, Germany, Indonesia, the Netherlands and the UK. Find out more at https://www.systemiq.earth/

Systemiq is hiring an analytics director to lead current and future efforts in quantitative analysis and data science. We're also hiring fullstack developers (Python, web, data visualization) and data scientists to build data and decision tools that leverage our domain expertise in system change for sustainability. Systemiq is the right place for you, if you want to work with some of the largest stakeholders on solutions for sustainability topics ranging from climate change, plastics reduction, land use and many more.

Full job descriptions at https://www.systemiq.earth/careers/job-opportunities/

Analytics Director, London/Amsterdam/Munich: https://lnkd.in/eDdm7-jR

Full Stack Developer, London/Amsterdam/Munich: https://lnkd.in/edDaXKDM

GIS Analyst, London/Amsterdam/Paris: https://lnkd.in/eZjHTKUi

Modeller, London/Amsterdam/Munich: https://lnkd.in/eh7Va-4g

UI/UX Consultant, London/Amsterdam/Munich: https://lnkd.in/ehr98C-W
> I haven't used copilot, but from seeing devs on Youtube who have it enabled, I'm not sure it is the answer. The visual distraction from seeing possible but often slightly wrong solutions appear and then change seems like trading one chore for another.

This feels reminiscent of my experience with most search systems, whether its the start menu in windows or google search:

-Type the first two or three letters of what I want
What I want appears first in the list

-"Oh good", I think as my brain processes that but I still type the next letter as I was already in the process of doing so

-Search results change thanks to that letter at the same moment I hit enter

-Annoyance

-Fin
The next comment said the answer - end qualified immunity.
the issue is "is it healthy for the country" which being taken over by china is not, so you aren't really addressing either the question I was responding to, or my question.
I usually go to the chat directly. Having missed several event invitations in the past two months, I now try to check the notifications every couple of days.

Infinite scroll perhaps twice a month and ruthlessly block whatever I don't enjoy.
Pinecone is not open-source but a cloud solution only. Qdrant offers both: an open-source solution to run locally or to deploy in your own environment, and also a managed cloud platform.
As I manager I agree. I have one member of my team who does a good job, except they constantly stress themselves out as they think they are not doing a good enough job. I'd like them to be able to relax and chill out, as I know they would be able to work even more effectively once they get this out of their head. I see this as a failure of myself though, not them.
A directory of on-demand manufacturers for your creative projects
Something like 95% of suicides fail and then they'll toss you into a home or someplace terrible to keep you from doing it again.
OP was probably using "produce" to mean "ovulate", i.e. cause an egg to leave an ovary.
Not Young People Anymore
This may be controversial but I now believe that flame charts are hurting more than helping. These charts are meant to display problems with sequential code, but they end up obfuscating problems with asynchronous code. The evolution toward async-await semantics in Javascript and other languages is 'breaking' current generation profilers.

And this is controversial, but also true: 'low-hanging fruit' is death by a thousand cuts. It's a hill climbing algorithm and as we have all known, for generations, that greedy algorithms get stuck in local maxima. And if you know anything about farming, only amateurs pick the low-hanging fruit. Real growers harvest an entire tree at a time, otherwise you waste a ton of fruit.

Going module by module instead of chopping off tall tent poles lets you achieve much better results. One of the complaints of the Premature Optimization crowd is the potential for regressions in making changes to code that already 'works'. Refactoring reduces that possibility quite a bit. Module- or Concern-Oriented optimization mops up a lot of the rest. You can get better QA fidelity when making 10 changes in one area of functionality than you can by limiting yourself to 4 but spread across the code base.

Why I think more people don't use it, 1) I seem to be the sole proponent, 2) it cuts both ways regarding Instant Gratification. You will know about large problems that you aren't fixing until later. Later answers are often better answers. And on the other edge, it also gets to a bunch of short tent poles that will never make it out of the backlog later in the project. Nobody is going to give you permission to go around making 0.5% performance improvements, and it's a lot of wear and tear to do such work off the books. This is the death by 1000 cuts failure mode. I think the last time I saw someone bragging about a < 1% improvement was the compressed pointer discussion in the V8 blog. I can't even remember the previous example. You can deliver a 16% improvement in one concern instead of the 13% you get from the biggest wins, at very little additional cost or risk. You can keep doing that quarter after quarter, for years, and at the end you've gotten 25% farther than you would have by going the 'easy' route.

25% doesn't matter until it does. Inflection points tear up your project roadmap and disrupt plans. They force (risky) architectural changes farther up in the backlog, and without the benefit of these other little changes you've done along the way, because the best performance improvements also improve code quality, making other changes easier, not harder.
It was likely still your role to speak up. Just..probably didn't do it strategically, and with the right people.

Friction happens. Navigate it.
Corne-ish Zen[1]
Though until recently, an Orange Boy Ergo [2]

[1] https://lowprokb.ca/products/corne-ish-zen
[2] https://mechwild.com/product/orange-boy-ergo/
Like Google can't acquire this or something similar and include it in its results if it's actually a threat.
This is objectively false. It's a well documented fact that women's health is severely underfunded compared to men's health.

[1] https://fortune.com/2021/03/09/womens-health-research-fda-tr...

[2] https://www.everydayhealth.com/womens-health/womens-health-w...

[3] https://theconversation.com/gender-bias-in-medicine-and-medi...

[4] https://www.northwell.edu/katz-institute-for-womens-health/a...

[5] https://www.forbes.com/sites/quora/2018/08/24/the-surprising...
Um, oxytocin? Was she feeling unloving after her surgery?
SEEKING WORK - [PART TIME] [FREELANCE] [REMOTE]

I'm open to start immediately.

More than 6 years of experience to build, to architect MVP mobile and web-apps for product to bring value to businesses has allowed me to work on following technologies.

- Javascript-Typescript, Node.js, Python,

- Express.js, React.js, Redux/MobX, HTML5, CSS,

- MySQL-PostgreSQL, Elasticsearch, Google Firebase,
- Next.js - SSR (server side rendering), GraphQL with Apollo client

- React-native , React-native-web to share one code base and make it a Mono-repo architecture.

- unit-test and E2E-test with Jest, chai and mocha across the system backend, frontend, cloud functions.

---

- Having worked with remote teams has helped me collaborate with clients from Canada, USA, Netherlands, UK, Australia. I've experience primarily building web-apps, Android/iOS apps with React-Native, system and service across several industries.

- Hospitality management, that was built with Python, MySQL-PostgreSQL Django-graphene GraphQL micro-service, Apollo client on front-end with React, Typescript. Built and maintained UI component library to support the apps across the systems.

- Consumer and enterprise focused online market space for real-time communication, I've led the development of audio-video conferencing web app using Agora's SDK for WebRTC and RTM channels with React.js, Redux, Google Firebase with Node.js, Express.js and MySQL microservice. Provided support and development based on calls with customers, clients, investors.

- SaaS Product development has enabled me to architect and build the Reporting system from scratch, replatforming the previous service provider, Looker. Built and provided composible front-end, back-end application level reusable modules for tests, UI. etc.

- LinkedIn : [https://linkedin.com/in/pbdivyesh](https://linkedin.com/in/p...

- Github: [https://github.com/tapudp](https://github.com/tapudp)

- Email: [divyeshpar2496@gmail.com](mailto:divyeshpar2496@gmail.com)

Looking forward to learn about market and product creation, building flows that leads to create value to business(es).
Having suffered through learning highly configurable software tools independently enough times, I agree completely with "digesting one or few commands" at a time works better for me too.

Spitballing:

We could probably make a general solution for organically producing "learning guide" if power users 1) share their custom configurations and share the frequencies of commands they use.

Start with the general configuration, knowing nothing about the commands the tool offers. The learning guide is just a queue of "here's the most common config edit that you don't have" and "here's the most common command that you don't know about."

We are already share configs with eachother via the dotfiles pattern. We somewhat share command patterns via coding streams. Seems doable.

(In general, making it easier to learn new tech and for devs to share / refresh the learning material for a new tech seem underdeveloped.)
DTE | Reykjavík, Iceland or Canada | Onsite and Remote

At DTE (https://dte.ai/), we create solutions for real-time metals analysis. If you like the idea of your work involving shooting lasers, you will feel right at home.

The positions we are looking to fill soon include the following:

* Signal Processing Software Engineer

* Software Architect

* DevOps Lead

* Senior Data Engineer - job ad TBA

* Senior ML Engineer - job ad TBA

* Front End Developer - Elixir or React - job ad TBA

You will find more positions at https://dteehf.bamboohr.com/careers/.

Remote is possible for some jobs. Occasional travel to the office in Iceland might be expected for some of them.

In case of questions, please shoot me an e-mail at: Mateusz.Sadowski.ext@[domain_from_the_first_paragraph]. To apply to any of the positions, please use the careers page.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regeneration_in_humans#Natural... points out the endometrium "is the only human tissue that completely regenerates consistently after a disruption and interruption of the morphology".
This is a meta-analysis of 223 papers, the newest of which is from 2020.
Add another $10-15k per cycle if you want genetic testing.
onXmaps, Inc | Montana or REMOTE, USA only | https://www.onxmaps.com/careers
ABOUT – Are you an Engineer who loves the outdoors? Join onX! onX is a suite of digital navigation apps (Hunt, Offroad, and Backcountry) that empower millions of outdoor enthusiasts. If you’re passionate about writing great software, love playing outside, believe in protecting access to public lands, and want to dominate the off-pavement mobile GPS market – then join our team, where we empower millions of outdoor enthusiasts to explore the unknown!

We have multiple openings! View them here: https://www.onxmaps.com/join-our-team Here are some of the technologies we work with:

3D (OpenGL, Metal, C++)

Data Automation (Python, PostgreSQL, GIS)

Android (Kotlin)

iOS (Swift, SwiftUI)

Backend (Go, Elixir, GraphQL, GCP, Kubernetes, Rust)

Web (Vue JS)

Quality (Cypress, XCUITest, Espresso)
> By moving some of that capability offshore, that incentive is gone.

China's main motivation isn't about controlling TSMC, that's just a useful side-objective if it comes to pass. Their main motivations are:

1) break the first island chain barrier and gain a naval base with unhindered access to the Pacific, and

2) shut down a high-functioning Chinese democracy that is a constant reminder to the people of mainland China that democracy works for Chinese people and that they don't actually need the CCP.

These are also the reasons the US and Taiwan's other allies like Japan will continue to defend the country even if it moves some chip production to safer locales.
Why not both?

Actual practice is invaluable. Would you hire a lorry driver that had only ever studied the theory of driving, and never actually got behind the wheel of a truck?

But certifications do two things:

One, they cover the material in a rigorous, reliable fashion. If someone passed the cert, it can be safely assumed that they have a certain minimum understanding of the subject, even if it isn’t deep or comprehensive. Sure, you can still “train to the test” and emerge certified without even knowing how to turn on a computer, but I would argue that this is even more difficult to pull off than a legitimate mix of study and practice.

And two, they give HR a checkbox that can be easily checked off. Keep in mind that the vast majority of HR departments have absolutely no clue what the job entails. For any position within ICBM range of IT, at least 90% of what is on your CV is complete gobbledygook to them; a wizard’s incantation in ancient Latin. It’s why you need to be exceedingly careful with acronyms/abbreviations vs full names of any skills or talents or achievements… using one where the other is expected can have your application binned because they don’t realize that one is functionally identical to the other, and that checkbox doesn’t get checked off. They _quite literally_ do a “paint by numbers” in order to gatekeep the applications that come in.

As such, HR departments _absolutely adore_ official/formal education because it typically has consistent and simplified naming, allowing the focus of the education to be vaguely grokked by a non-technical person. That name allows them to put a tick in a checkbox that covers a whole host of job/hiring requirements, and relieves them from an entire metric arseload of hard thinking and intellectually intensive evaluation.

It’s also a lot easier to input into hiring software.
Looks quite nice, time travel back to my Speccy days.
I just looked at the two that seemed to be the most mentioned in my circles (that'd be HN, I'm afraid...)
> This article is part of a series being produced with the support of a generous grant from the Association of British Science Writers. The grant has supported the development of a new database enabling research and reporting into lobbying activities by a previously unknown offshore-financed organisation of hard-Brexit supporters. The database will be available online in 2023.

This I did not expect to read today. Very interesting article and historical context note, thanks.
It's funny to watch how crazy Bitcoin drives everyone.

Bitcoin was the hottest thing on IRC in 2009 because of the 2008 recession. The USD (and all other currencies) were becoming questionable in terms of stability. Bitcoin was meant to be a world-currency not tied to one government. Simple as that.

Don't like Bitcoin? Don't believe in it? Don't use it or accept it at your business. I'll continue to use and accept it because I like the concept.
Anecdata also Catholic. NFP and hormone therapy worked but it was a journey. Tried for 2+ years before realizing we had an issue and did NFP to conceive. Lots of other Catholic couples struggling with it go that route as it is a church-approved method.

Tried for 6 years (age 25-31). Finally considered adoption and then got pregnant and lost the first baby in a miscarriage. Had a healthy second baby at 32. Now have a third healthy baby at 34.

I think a lot of factors combine, but will state that we moved an average of once per year until age 30, so subconsciously we probably didn’t feel settled. It’s a very complex topic with too many variables to effectively model. And even when pregnancy occurs miscarriage rates are high.

I’ll note that young couples with kids are much more obvious in church (they make noise) and more likely to be at masses with other families. Young couples without kids often go to the later masses (in cities sometimes 9 PM).
Surely the explosions will ignore the innocent bystanders
SEEKING EXPERIENCE / WORK

Javascript, Typescript, React , Vue

Europe

Remote: Yes

Email: erwin.h.pierce@hotmail.com

I have 10 - 20 hours per week and I'm looking to build experience in tech by working on a project. Direct remuneration is not a priority. I would be happy to work on open source, or on commercial software. I'd love to chat to companies/other developers and would be happy to prove my skills/potential. I'm familiar with source control, testing and other general software development tools/methods so I'd hope to be up and running quickly.
Theoretical physicists emit lots of thermal energy and breed often.
This is purely speculation without a reference, I’ll edit to clarify. I did have this in the original post:

“It's worth noting that this is not a mainstream view, and that the UN projects a level population out to 2300”

I’ll clarify above regardless.
"Derivation": A per-package lockfile (that is, a merkle tree of dependencies with the hash of their binaries plus the hashes of any deeper dependencies... think git with its commit hashes) that is computed at runtime when that particular binary is installed or updated. This ensures that it will always run with the exact versions of the things it depends on, and upgrades to sub-dependencies (like glibc, or openssl, etc. etc.) won't suddenly break things, because multiple versions of those can now exist in parallel, since its "name" (with regards to the nix store) is not just the canonical name but the canonical name concatenated with its "commit hash" (as it were, using git language)

so basically, when you install something with nix, it's specified all the way down to the bare metal (except for perhaps the kernel)
And don't forget, if the IVF works, the costs of the kids will make that look paltry.

Source: Have 3 kids
This comes up every other day (along with https://danluu.com/input-lag/ ) and rightfully so.

We need to be reminded of this as long as car and other companies sell stuff like this with a straight face https://youtu.be/bpclpbDmHsw?t=361 .
Why Don't People Use Your Software Framework?
This seems scary to me. Imagine a world where children have to be conceived in this way: it would be trivial for some authoritarian governments to now control child birth. I don’t mean disincentivizing like China did but actual control.
Uncountable | SF, NYC, Munich | Full-Stack Engineering
https://www.uncountable.com/hiring/hn

Uncountable accelerates R&D for industrial scientists across leading materials, chemicals, and life sciences organizations. With our SaaS solution, our customers get better products to the market in half the time. Uncountable was founded by MIT and Stanford engineers and has been profitable since 2016. Our team has grown from 12 to 40 over the last two years.

Full-Stack Engineers | $120k - $220k + Equity

---> Uncountable is looking for engineers who can spearhead the development of the Uncountable Web Platform. The position is heavily product-driven and comes with challenges across the stack.

--> Senior and principal positions are available.

--> Summer internships and working student positions are also available.

Learn more: https://www.uncountable.com/hiring/hn

Uncountable has offices in San Francisco, New York City or Munich. Remote flexibility is available for senior candidates within the SF or NY metro areas.

Contact our CTO directly at jason@uncountable.com
Pretty sure on prem storage appliances have vulnerabilities in them just like everything else.
Another lesson from your story (similar to many of my friends’) is to just have kids younger. It sounds like you started at around 35 — if people started at 30, even, fertility is higher.
Along the same lines as tea-bags, is it possible k-cups have an effect? The keurig machine is already plastic, so does using a reusable cup buy you any benefit?
Hormones are injected into the egg-having partner to induce a mass release of eggs. Ova are not created in this process.
That's just like saying you can only optimize CPU usage if you've written the world perfectly from scratch. In reality, profiles aren't flat. A little effort in the right spot can go a long way for any optimization goal.
DEA’s most corrupt agent:Parties, sex amid unwinnable war
Can we even get any smaller than a nanometer?
It has changed dramatically: we went from teachers doing their own thing to having strict top down curricula taught towards tests + dramatic drop in expectations.
We did IVF and have a wonderful little boy. Would do it again to have our kid, but my goodness, the expense was overwhelming. We had to go into a non-trivial amount of debt to do IVF and I don’t know how anyone makes it work (short of what we did) we tried for 8 years to conceive naturally.

Tangentially, we spent some time looking at adoption and the total cost going through an agency I think would’ve been about the same.
Vector Library versus Vector Database
It appears that "Pulse" is https://getpulse.team/, a company that automated Slack status updates.
Sounds like you just need to retire earlier (:

What's the alternative to investing in the US economy? Are you investing in foreign stocks? Gold? Cattle?

I'm not an economist, but I would expect that if things go badly in the US, it will mean devastating recession everywhere, including China or whoever is going to be the next dominant economy, at least for a time until the global economy reorganizes itself, so I would think you're screwed either way. Maybe the transfer of economic dominance will happen gradually, in which case you may as well put your money in the US economy until there's evidence that the US has peaked, right?

Lastly, the UK doesn't have a constitution? I thought it was a "Constitutional Monarchy" which presumably implies a constitution?
Mason | Fullstack Engineer & Product Designer | Remote (EU)

Hi, I'm William, co-founder and CTO of Mason (mason.app). We’re a small team (ex. Shopify & Reddit) building the fastest way to query, visualize and share data with your team. Mason is collaborative at its core and learns from every query your team writes.

We’re fully remote, venture backed and recently launched our beta. As a member of the team, you will have a significant impact on defining our product, our core values, and scaling our organization. We’re currently looking for a Fullstack Engineer and a Product Designer.

Our stack and tools:

- Python, Postgres, Redis, Next.js, TypeScript

- Framer, Figma, Whimsical

I’d be happy to tell you more, please reach out to me at william@mason.app