skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In a world where everyone wants to wear a non-conformist uniform, Trads are the new counter-culture.

They're non-conformists because they wear conformist clothing?

I'm not even going to address this "shoved" nonsense. No one shoved Tucker Carlson to go crazy about woke M&Ms.
ChatGPT Explained in the Simplest Terms for Non-Tech People
Celsius Propped Up Its Own Crypto Token with Customer Funds
They might be out of fashion in the US, but just go to a high school in Central / Eastern Europe...
Location: Ottawa, Ontario
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, Django, current firm's internally developed functional language, git
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicholasbsavage/
Email: nick@nicksavage.ca

I am a CPA (former auditor!) who is now a developer, working as a consultant for two firms. One of the projects I'm involved with now is winding down and I will have about 10 hours a week open starting in the next few weeks.

Right now my main role is working at a large finance company transforming their business processes with code, and sitting between the accounting department and developers to try and move things in a sensible direction. I'm part project manager part business analyst.

I'm looking to get involved in some interesting work where my skills might be of use. I currently code mostly in an in-house functional language the firm developed based on D, but I'm adept with python as well. I've built internal tools, such as a library for automating financial reporting, some basic CRUD web interfaces for managing data, I built a REST API to serve up some finance data for the rest of the firm, etc.

Here's the sort of things I might be able to help out with:

- I can speak both the business language and the tech language. I can help manage and lead projects while understanding the tech side of things

- Advise on improving your operations

- Typical accounting work, like month end closes, financial statements, bookkeeping, analysis, etc. (The advantage here for me would be that I'd like to automate as much as possible, where the typical accountant might not have the skills for that)

- Help put business processes and logic into code

- Make business problems go away (compliance, tax, paperwork type stuff, etc)
I really wonder with Juries. How many jurors just get confused and rely on "I think he seems honest and confused" rather than evidence and laws...
Because people are finally willing to speak up for their rights and let them be visible members of society?
I don't think that's what OP is saying. They're saying that (e.g.) calculations are made on each appendChild() call when it would be more efficient (when you know you're going to be inserting a ton) to suspend all calculation, insert 1000 nodes, then resume calculations. Something akin to setNeedsLayout() on iOS:

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/uikit/uiview/16226...
A week after Stripe and Amazon sign cooperation agreement.
I'm finding weird that it's not the case for recipes in French... Like the first result for 'soupe à l'oignon' on google is this one: https://www.marmiton.org/recettes/recette_soupe-a-l-oignon_1... and it's similar for all the recipes I search for online (in French). It's full of ads and sponsored content, but the recipe is ingredient list and instructions.

Maybe it's because all the recipes seem to be concentrated on a handful of big websites with thousands of recipes, which fits with part '#3. It’s a business' of the article.
People still use Gatsby?
Nice lightweight site, but I don't tend to trust recipes that don't have any feedback from people who've attempted it. Which, of course, leads to the review-spam problem.
PathAI | Boston/Memphis | Onsite/Remote(US or willing to relocate) | Multiple Roles | Full Time

At PathAI, we're dedicated to improving patient outcomes with reliable AI-Powered technology and meaningful collaboration with biopharma, laboratories, and clinicians — aiming to provide patients with access to accurate diagnoses and effective treatments. Openings include:

- Sr. Platform Eng: https://grnh.se/ecdfe9bd2us

- Sr. PM, Algorithm Products: https://grnh.se/1665770f2us

- Director, Algorithm Products: https://grnh.se/d402ba332us

- Sr. Translational Science Lead: https://grnh.se/09aa44df2us

- Biomedical Data Manager: https://grnh.se/3614f4972us

See https://www.pathai.com/careers/ for the complete listing.

I'm a Staff SE - happy to answer questions via email or put you in touch with the right person if I can't. My email address is in my HN profile. No recruiters or agencies, please.
YC is hiring a product engineer to work on co-founder matching (SF/remote, US)
About two years ago, YC launched a site to help people find co-founders. We heard from a lot of people that the biggest thing holding them back from starting a company was that they didn't want to do it alone and didn't have any friends who wanted to do it with them.

So we built a site that's similar to a dating site but for co-founders, and launched it on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27750298.

Like any new product, we weren't sure how well this would work. Other people had tried this idea before, and none of them had really taken off. But we thought YC had some unique advantages in doing it.

Fast forward to now, and frankly it's worked better than we dared hope. In the first two years, YC has invested in dozens of companies that came from people meeting each other on the site. We wrote about three of the early successes here: https://www.ycombinator.com/blog/does-co-founder-matching-wo.... We believe that in the long term, this could be how hundreds or even thousands of successful startups get started.

Right now, only two engineers are working on this which is a bit crazy, so we'd like to hire someone else to help us move faster. We use Rails and React, but you don't have to have worked with Rails before as long as you have full stack web experience.

The majority of the team is in the SF Bay Area where the YC program runs. You don't have to be in SF but unfortunately we can only hire people in the US at the moment.

YC offers highly competitive compensation and benefits, including equity in YC's portfolio.

The most unique benefit though, is that as part of the YC software team, you basically get full access to the YC program, founders, and partners - from our bi-annual batch retreats in Sonoma to our weekly meetups in SF. You'll learn the ins and outs of how YC works, and you'll get to know hundreds of startup founders. If you think you might want to start a startup someday, working at YC would be an excellent jumping-off point.

If you’d like to work with us, there’s a formal job description here where you can apply (https://www.ycombinator.com/careers?ashby_jid=3d64f000-8d84-...) or just email me at jared@ycombinator.com. We’d love to hear from you!
Why is the strongtowns paper not a source?
> I realized that it was one of the few markets where both the buyer and seller are perfectly happy with fraud.

The tragedy of the commons is near universal on all transactions and our propensity for neglecting fraud regarding the commons is universal. It just so happens that for these transactions the focus is on the commons.
Professional chef of 20 years here. Old Betty Crocker cookbooks are absolutely essential in any kitchen library, and vary from year to year, so it is worth having several. Some of the best, most reliable recipes you will ever find will come from these sources. Your advice here is terrible. Don't give advice that you aren't qualified to.

As long as the recipes use standard measurements (i.e. no "knuckle of butter" type measurements) you are in great hands with Betty Crocker manuals and Joy of Cooking. Also, Julia Child and Jacques Pepìn are not from recent decades. It is difficult to overstate how terrible your advice here is.
Location: Hungary (Europe)

Remote: Yes (US time zone)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C# .NET, Node.js, React, JavaScript, REST, SQL, Azure DevOps, AWS, Docker, Blazor, WCF, SOAP, SCSS, Netlify functions, etc.

Résumé/CV: https://www.boroscsaba.com/

Email: boros.csaba94@gmail.com

Github: https://github.com/boros-csaba

Toptal: https://www.toptal.com/resume/boros-csaba

Available for part-time or full-time contract work, preferably on a long-term basis, but I'm also available for smaller projects.

I am very flexible with my working hours (mostly working with clients from USA).
I am a full-stack developer with more than 8 years of professional experience mostly in Node.js, C# .NET and React as a freelance developer. I don't shy away from the DevOps and DBA parts of the project either. I also like to create beautiful UI's that users love.

I prefer a long-term contract, but I'm also available for smaller projects.

I also work through Toptal. My CV is available on my toptal profile and my website.

My rate is $90/hour.
Any boat you pick up for $2000 will need $2000 just for new bottom paint. Then you can start addressing the rusted rigging and the broken inboard and the rotten sails and the failing mast step supports... why yes, I have been boat-shopping recently! :)
That's not the TOS. That's a 3 year old tweet with multiple people in the replies asking to cite where in the TOS it says that, and no further reply from the official account.
> Our work also returned eight promising extraterrestrial intelligence signals of interest not previously identified.

That's exciting!

> Re-observations on these targets have so far not resulted in re-detections of signals with similar morphology.

There it is. Still, this is really interesting work and I love the idea of automating searches for intelligence like this. I do wonder how they managed to train the model given that we have exactly one known emitter of the signatures they're looking for, but I can't read beyond the abstract. Can anyone with more knowledge of this area, or who can explain "a novel β-convolutional variational autoencoder", shed more light on this paper?
Citymapper | London, UK or similar timezone | REMOTE, VISA for senior candidates | Various roles

We started off > 10 years ago as a mobile public transport app in London, NYC, Paris and Berlin. Now the app is available in 450 cities. However our main focus is on building Consumer-grade SDKs & APIs that are ready to go and used in many 3rd party apps.

We are still a relatively small engineering team of < 50 and are looking to expand the team to build new features for our consumer app as well as expand our B2B offering.

Your first round interview will be with me or one of the engineering leads, and we will keep the interview process short and interesting for both sides!

Apply via https://citymapper.com/jobs or reach out directly to me at marius at cm .com

In particular we are looking for experienced technical leaders (technical and team leadership). If you have had at least 10 years of professional experience as well as at least 5 years experience leading technical teams please reach out directly to me with your CV - marius at cm .com
Pewdiepie might make more money than most of the C-suite.
As long as they type quietly I'm all good. It's the loud typers that get me >:(
>>They've already released a product! https://www.eye-power.co.uk/ It's US$72, GB£45.00

I think you've started a run. It's £54 / €64,80 / $86,40 now.

Surely even those prices are way over the top?...

-----
>LIGHT SOURCE Premium grade 670nm Deep Red LED cluster
>TIMER 3 minute session timer with automatic switch off
>BATTERY Rechargeable battery with 2 weeks between charges
-----

Those specs sound pretty trivial for anyone with a bit of basic electronics nous to knock up. Just how expensive are these "670nm Deep Red LEDs" anyway? Most LEDs cost pennies. So, unless these are something special, I don't see where the cost comes into play.

EDIT:

A quick search finds 670nm LEDs available for £2,29 each [obviously cheaper in bulk] [0] and Amazon selling a 670nm LED torch for £5,61 [1]. I don't know enough about any of this stuff to know if all 670nm LEDs are created equal and if the ones which perform eye magic are "special" in some way. But it still seems like, if not out and out quackery, then there's definitely some cashing in going on here.

[0] https://www.mouser.co.uk/ProductDetail/Lumileds/L1SP-DRD0002...

[1] https://www.amazon.co.uk/670nM-Flashlight-Against-Deteriorat...
Legal status is terrible standard for whether something is counter culture. Outlawing something is neither necessary nor sufficient to be counterculture. Some legal and cultural boundaries overlap, some are orthogonal.

There are a great many subcultures that would like legal boundaries shifted, and when they care enough they become interest groups participating in the democratic process.

Even the blandest bland blandy that ever blanded is not going to agree with all the laws and societal boundaries being set exactly the way they are. Either that means there's no such thing as a mainstream culture, or we have to understand noisy clashes between subcultures don't make one or the other a counter culture.

I think the way we're discussing that something obviously SUBculture is being confused for a COUNTERculture is an argument in OPs favor that we don't have much (highly visible) counterculture right now.
Nevertheless I choose to use a credit card almost all the time because of the purchase protections and rebates.
You know, I find your point of view insane and crazy, but I’m willing to consider that some people really see code as a different language like let’s say Chinese and would find it crazy to mix english and chinese together. I don’t see any other explanation
Yes. I think Google deserves a ton of credit for microformats, and you can just use a browser extension like Repibox that shows you only the recipe when you go to a recipe site.

I think the reason Google wanted microformats is for Google Assistant recipe answers.
>As an autistic person I agree with this, but it comes at a huge cost of much worse understanding of facial expressions of people and much less adaptability to change.

I don't believe that intellectual ability necessarily requires you to miss out on facial expressions or adaptability. It occurs in some people, but even, e.g., John von Neumann was famously gregarious and friendly. Furthermore, it is worth noting that autism (even high-functioning autism) does not consistently present with exceptional ability in formal reasoning — that is also a "sometimes".

>Dr House is a good example of a person focused on saving lifes, but still people think he's an a@@hole

Dr. House is a fictional character. I don't think there has ever been a real life doctor who diagnoses his patients consistently from intuition and then sends his residents on a scavenger hunt for kicks.
They have an in-house framework person with Ryan Carniato (Solid JS) and in-house SSG expertise with Zach Leatherman (11ty).

I think this rounds out more in the CMS / React realm, which gives them a direct line to compete with Next.js
Most of this is false. Ripcord achieves near-feature-parity with the official Discord and Slack apps using cross-platform desktop technologies with a fraction of the resource usage with a single developer.

Ripcord's very existence contradicts most of the claims you've made above.
> I've also read the Sirius version is worse than the XM version.

I wasn't aware of this. This would explain why I am not seeing the sound quality issues that other people in this discussion are describing; my latest vehicle has XM.
If I ever work in a place that needs me to have a headshot, I'm just gonna mash thispersondoesnotexist.com until I find somebody who looks vaguely like me.
Mercury | Full Time | REMOTE OR SF/NYC/Toronto/Portland | VP of Engineering - Product, Engineering Manager - Core Products, Software Engineering Intern, Frontend Engineer, Full-stack Engineer, Backend Engineer

Mercury (www.mercury.com) is building a banking stack for startups. Backed by a16z, CRV, and Coatue. Recently raised $120M Series B at $1.62B valuation.

Tech stack: - Haskell - Typescript - React - Postgres - Swift/Kotlin - Nix

We are hiring across technical and non-technical roles and are open to fully remote employees anywhere in the US or Canada. Please feel free to email me at veronica at mercury dot com with any questions, or apply directly at www.mercury.com/jobs.
The X-37B is much smaller than the shuttle (it was originally intended to fit in the shuttle's payload bay). It physically can't retrieve satellites of any significant size.
Howdie fellow DayZ brother.
comments are constructs provided by the language. QED :)
That one hasn't been the same since newer editions took out the illustrated how-to-skin-a-squirrel entry.
Strange time to do an acquihire given that Netlify just had a round of layoffs.
I don't think you understand the kinds (and volumes) of SAM firepower a Soviet hangover can leave you with. Ukrainian skies are the most dangerous skies in the world right now, for both sides.
Show HN: DevRel Origin Stories
We've created a series of interviews where DevRel professionals and hiring managers offer advice to people who want to get into the profession.

I've seen an increase in DevRel related content here lately and so I thought it'd be good to get input.
LaunchDarkly - Remote First - HQ in Oakland, CA $3.2 billion valuation, Series D https://launchdarkly.com/careers/

Backend Engineer, Mobile SDK Engineer, Data Engineer, Data Scientist, Product Designer/Manager
I mean in the native Windows app world you just have your “ViewModel” raise an event with the name of the property that changed, and the UI layer just goes and assigns the new value to the appropriate element(s). Much simpler and easier to debug than vdom approaches.
Location: Cincinnati, OH, US

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: HTML/CSS, JS/TS, SQL, Node.js/AngularJS/ReactJS, C++/Java/Python (full list on linkedin/resume)

Resume/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/william-presley/

Email: preslews (at) mail (dot) uc (dot) edu

I am looking for a web development position (front-end, back-end, or full-stack) that uses technologies (or similar) to the ones listed above. I am open to learning new technologies if not a perfect match.
Imo comments are like formatting. If you don’t enforce it in CI it’s going to be bad
As long as they aren't using one of those self-indulgent Lensa AI portraits I don't mind.
Because no one needs to change the way they act around you. Christianity and Catholicism are strongly majority groups in the US. You were already treated as a Christian because that's what the majority of our society is based on.
It's always been "radical" to have "radically traditional values". Just look at the Amish or Orthodox Jews. It's just that the definition of "radically traditional" shifts in our own lifetimes, making cultural ideas that were normal when we were teenagers seem appalling 30 years later, and continued adherence to those views becomes radical.
Honestly I think this is part of the reason why Twitter was so successful for so long. The rest of the internet has become so padded for length (even streaming TV content -- how many shows have you watched where you thought "this would be better as a movie"?) one platform that demands you focus on being short, punchy, and getting straight to the point would obviously ascend.
I think you're misunderstanding the way that a lot of orgs use forks. Many orgs will have the team fork the repo under their own account so they get their own working space, and then they make PRs from their forks back to the origin. Before branch protections it was also the best way to manage write permission. This is a really common pattern and not allowing it would break how a lot of people use github.

If the org doesn't work this way, it can disable forking so that it's not allowed at all on the repo (or org-wide), like you said.
SEEKING WORK | SF Bay Area, CA | Remote

Hi HN, I'm Andrew. I have 10 years of experience with Django web development. Some projects I've worked on recently include

• Performance optimization of Django apps to get below 100ms response time.

• Building out SaaS websites with authentication, billing, subscription management

• Advising teams on Django project architecture

• Turning machine learning notebooks into production http apis

In addition to client work I also run some web apps including https://gpxz.io and https://redditreads.com, and I work as a Python security code reviewer for HackerOne.

Past clients include Pepsi, Mercedes-Benz, NZ Metservice, and YC-backed Lob.com.

Please get in touch via andrew@ajnisbet.com or https://www.linkedin.com/in/ajnisbet with some information about your project, from there we can set up a call to talk in more detail!
My point is that if you change the DOM api itself thats the win. Right now its just individual property updates, so the browser can't know when to delay a computation. So definitely not part of the web today, but it seems worth considering.
That's helpful, thanks so much!

What type of hints are most useful from your POV? Are they more direct (i.e. here's a free box in case you are stuck), or more suggestive (e.g. "Pay attention to the naked pair in the third grid")?

With the latter, striking a nice balance between hints which are simple to articulate without esoteric terminology is important.

Really appreciate the pencil mode pointer, I'll check it out.
instead of putting all the resources into bringing back irrelevant species. Companies like this should figure out ways to eradicate invasive species that will result in the extinction of many more animals in various native ecosystems.
Location: Southern Michigan

Remote: Yes, preferred

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Linux, Docker, Bash, Sysops/Devops

Résumé/CV: Available on request

Email: jobs at toast dot cyou
JetBrains | QA Engineer | Munich, Berlin, Amsterdam, Prague, Cyprus, … | Onsite, Hybrid | Visa | Full-time

Do you have a passion for developer tools? Are you an excellent QA engineer looking for a new challenge and a place where your voice is heard? If so, you might be interested in joining the Kotlin Multiplatform Mobile IDE team at JetBrains, which is working to improve our IDE tooling for Swift and the Apple platforms!

Our goal is to make Kotlin Multiplatform a great resource for iOS developers and provide comprehensive IDE support for working with Xcode projects. We want to make switching between the Kotlin and Swift programming languages more seamless and offer users a more cohesive development experience.

JetBrains IDEs, such as IntelliJ IDEA, WebStorm, PhpStorm, RubyMine, PyCharm, and CLion, are based on the IntelliJ Platform. Most of the code is written in Kotlin and Java, and all of it is stored in Git repositories, covered by automated tests, and peer reviewed before being tested by our QAs.

In addition to exciting and challenging tasks, we are offering a fully transparent development process, a strong position in the team, and a high level of independence with a flexible working schedule. Team members are free to take part in any task and always participate in feature discussions and version planning. Listening and communicating openly with users in our issue tracker and at conferences is an integral part of the JetBrains culture and is important for understanding our users' needs.

Ever since we started, back in 2000, we have strived to make the most effective developer tools on earth. Today, we are present with seven R&D centers across Europe, and our tools speed up production in 99 of the Fortune 100 companies, freeing developers to grow, discover, and create.

We offer a competitive salary, excellent opportunities for professional and personal growth, 6 weeks of paid annual leave, relocation assistance, visa sponsorship, and many other benefits.

To apply and learn more about what we offer, check out our job posting for this position [0] and the many more we have open for all kinds of roles. If you have any questions at all, feel free to contact me directly at florian.kistner+hn@jetbrains.com.

[0]: https://www.jetbrains.com/careers/jobs/qa-engineer-kotlin-mu...