skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE (Pacific time)

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.

Some of the technologies: C# .NET, Node.js, React, JavaScript, REST, SQL, Azure DevOps, Circle CI, AWS, Docker, Blazor, WCF, SOAP, SCSS, Kubernetes, Rabbit MQ etc.

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

Website: https://www.boroscsaba.com/

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

Email: boros.csaba94@gmail.com
This is complicated with too many terminologies :(
This model doesn't represent DOM nodes, it represents entire templates. And there's no per-node diff - you only compare bound values. So the structure of templates is entirely static.
It’s not always bashing other frameworks gratuitously; an important aspect of human progress is recognizing what works well, what works less well, and what seemed like a good idea at the time but either became obsolete or was a bad idea to begin with.

JSX and VDOM were at one time necessary (or at least helpful), but Web Components and Tagged Template Literals can do everything React does, only better and with less overhead (in both the developer’s mind as well as the computer’s runtime). I say that as someone who learned and taught bootcamps with React, and has yet to dive too deeply into lit-html and LitElement.
But "being online" is where millions of people find and engage in countercultures. You may be underestimating the vastness of online spaces and the communities that exist in those spaces (many of which you can't find by Googling).
I guess the question here is what does the words, "mainstream supported" mean? Most corporate brands and media try to appeal to certain minorities. Is this what you mean?

The thing is despite the media focus, it still is the actual case that such minorities do not have actual power in society in terms of actual statistics, but the media is just a mirage, the reality is that certain disparities still exist, despite media representation. This might be the slightly different aspect of modern culture, that it does not amplify the already existing power group explicitly.
They are buying the Gatsby company which is more than just the Gatsby framework.
They don't because since React set the bar, any new framework that didn't solve the problem VDOM did in some way, was dead on arrival.

If Svelte way is better at minimizing and batching DOM updates, they should probably argue and show that, not misrepresent what VDOM does (while blaming strawmanning on others no less).
I'm not a great public speaker, but what always worried me about something like Toastmasters is you're learning public speaking from other people who are also faking it.
Location: Seattle WA

Remote: Yes

Willing to Relocate: No

Technologies: Python, C++, Rust, SQL, Docker

Résumé/CV: https://github.com/Kentokamoto/Resume/blob/master/Kento_Okam...

Email: kentokamoto@proton.me

I have 4 years of SW experience with my focus mostly on the backend. I enjoy exploring new types of problems and ideas that broaden my understanding where the world of software is heading (web frameworks, microservices, programming languages) with my most recent interest lying in WASMs. Looking for any general backend engineering role looking to solve interesting problems in their space
PayPal to lay off 2k employees in coming weeks, about 7% of workforce
> Is it reasonable for 90% of software engineers to know what a top 10% software engineer resume looks like? I don’t think so.

That's because 90% of engineers never encountered someone from the top 10%.

I recall a story someone told me a while ago. Software business that did local CoL/prevailing wages. Hired an intern one summer that was just running around in circles around the other, more senior devs. Useless to say they loved him and the next summer they tried to get him back, even offering a signing bonus for an internship (something they considered unheard of) but he was already at a large search engine company down in the Bay. You can guess the comp was probably already 3x what his previous job was offering. Of course, he wouldn't return.

There's a whole class of engineers were completely invisible to most companies, even if they are in the same "local market" [0][1] (Some use the term "dark matter devs" but I know it has another meaning [2]). These guys tend to fly under the radar quite a bit. If you are in a tier 2 market or company, your chances of attracting one are close to nil. Because they are extremely valuable, they don't interview a lot and tend to hop between companies where they know people (or get fast tracked internally).

[0] https://blog.pragmaticengineer.com/software-engineering-sala...

[1] http://danluu.com/bimodal-compensation/

[2] https://www.hanselman.com/blog/dark-matter-developers-the-un...
Is it a surprise that an education system targeting the mean produces results close to the mean? It's like training for the marathon by only doing 2 mile runs and then saying people's ability to run long distances shows little variation.
> Yes, a binary search is just O(log(n)) but if your array isn't to big a linear search will probably be faster

If your array isn't too big, it's not the bottleneck. You're talking about tippy-top-tier optimizations to eke out the last 10% possible improvement. I'm talking about the extreme prevalence of bad, lazy, thoughtless programming needlessly slowing down most systems by 100x or more.

Maybe you work in embedded systems and drop into assembly to manually optimize a hot loop, but most of us don't. Most applications in the world send thousands of SQL queries to a database to do a job that should require only three.
Yes, if you work on an H-1 your company can sponsor you for a GC. Many do.
Do you think the tungsten bulbs were tested prior to deployment?
Sure, but that's a very broad "queer is cool" rather than the more specific ENM, hedonism, etc.
LGBTQ isn't a choice, stop peddling this falsehood.
Kharon | www.kharon.com | Data Scientist | REMOTE (UK & Europe: BST, GMT, CET) | Full Time | Apply at https://www.kharon.com/careers?jobId=gP9k7GNsCkrv&ft_source=...

Kharon is a highly disruptive and incredibly innovative organization that navigates risk at the intersection of global security threats + international commerce. From financial crimes and sanctions to export controls and threat identifications, our tools optimize protection against the types of security threats that could otherwise be incredibly dangerous and excessively costly to any business. Serving many of today's leading global financial and multinational institutions, Kharon products are the most powerful in the space with a precision and depth that is absolutely unparalleled.

Data science is what propels our ability to do what we do. It fuels our decision making, drives our business outcomes, and enables us to improve our processes as we build scalable systems that power our products. While we are considering all applications, you will most likely find success if you have experience under your belt and a strong understanding of statistics and machine learning methods ( including linear and nonlinear models, hypothesis testing, Bayesian approaches, NLP, and Graph ML). Experience working with the Python data stack, including data cleaning, analysis, and visualization will be required knowledge in your day-to-day work as well as an understanding of data querying languages such as SQL. If you have familiarity with or interest in global security threats and other issues impacting commerce and finance, that is only an added bonus.

We love learning new technologies, but if it helps you decide if this position is for you, our stack includes: AWS, Python, PySpark, Kubernetes, Docker, PostgreSQL, graph databases and RDF, and Elasticsearch.

PS: We are also hiring product managers and business intelligence analysts in the Americas (REMOTE: PST, CEST, EST)

Product Manager (Americas): https://www.kharon.com/careers?jobId=ey0GTWPm3vmF&ft_source=...

Business Intelligence Analyst (Americas): https://www.kharon.com/careers?jobId=ILQWO78B1qpU&ft_source=...
> And the majority of youth who are homeless are homeless because their families kicked them out for being gay/trans.

People lie about anything they can get away with.

When only one side of the story is being heard, people claiming victimhood because of a singular external issue are almost always grossly misrepresenting the situation.

See also: "I got fired because my boss / my car / my dog / etc."
SEEKING WORK | Los Angeles, CA | Remote

● Previously SDE/TechLead at Anduril, Square, Microsoft

● 15+ years of experience in Software Development

---

I have extensive experience with both GCP and AWS, building high-performance micro-services, Big Data / ETL, MLOps, DevOps.

Relevant technologies: Go, gRPC, Rest APIs, GraphQL, Docker, Kubernetes, Python, Spark, Kafka, Databricks, SQL, BigQuery, TypeScript, Node.js and many more.

---

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mariusbuleandra

Email: mbuleandra.ai@gmail.com

---

Please drop me a line and include “Hacker News” in the subject.
People are scared to say this, because they quickly get labeled a Christofascist or alt-right something or other, but it's true. Trads are definitely the counter culture now. Tim Dillon made a joke recently, something along the lines of "The most radical non-conformist thing you can do now is wear rosary beads". I thought it was kind of funny, but also because it's true.
It is amazing to me that we are okay with going along with all kinds of peculiar things that religious people do, even things that inconvenience non-believers (shabbat elevators, kosher/halal laws, closing liquor stores on Sunday (God's day), people walking around with ash on their foreheads, ignoring basic medical advice because it conflicts with your religious beliefs, censoring/banning textbooks, etc, but if someone feels like they don't fit neatly into him/her pronouns, half the country is up in arms over that, mostly the religious people! Just consider it part of their religious beliefs and move on with your life.
Calculus was introduced around ages 17/18 (senior year, i.e. the last year of high school, aka 12th grade, or the 13th year of formal primary and secondary education that most complete, including kindergarten) at the locally-regarded-as-very-good US high school this "elder" millennial attended, and only for those seeking the variant of our high school diploma that was supposed to get us college-ready.

But it may have changed since then.
Yes, but it turns out that you don't actually need a compiler for that. You can do it in a runtime that's very small because the standard JS syntax already separates the static structure for you.
Short answer: yes.

Crawlers are based on consuming text.

HTML is text. Sites that optimize for SEO also use JavaScript to provide SEO context. The specific standard is called JSON+LD; pretty much any site that you use where SEO matters has JSON+LD, RDF-a, or Microdata embedded in the HTML.

You can see these structures if you use the Schema.org validator: https://validator.schema.org/

Try plugging in a URL like Reddit.com and see for yourself. On e-commerce websites, it's a *must have*. For example, try this Amazon page: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09V3GZD32.

TL;DR: crawlers are parsing RDF-a and Microdata in the HTML or JSON+LD embedded in `<script/>` tags.

You can learn more about it here: https://developers.google.com/search/docs/appearance/structu...
No. It is absolute madness to go to the UK for running a startup when the US exists.

US is the greatest place for entrepreneurship and changing the world. Nothing even comes close.

There is a tangible difference in the air.
Gatsby Inc is a SaaS that provides hosting.
I would assume all the tech around Gatsby’s enterprise offerings. If we take this example to NextJS, it would be like if they bought Vercel.
There is a person at the center of controversy and he leads a fringe movement at odds with the rest of mainstream Islam. The poster was a follower of the movement and curses anyone who goes against the leader.
counter cultures that aren't advertiser friendly for the tech giants seems to simply get stamped out nowadays.
When we'll all be in "almost fully autonomous" cars and have to "trust but verify" it'll be really fun. You'll be at the wheel 0.1% of the time, lose most of your skills because you'll almost never need the, and only have to be in charge in the worst edge cases.

Now apply that to other topics...
I feel like 90% of Intel's problem this last decade is not really understandding SW/tooling. It's what fated Itanium/Larrabee not to mention their whole SSD effort.
Grain | Senior Software Engineer | Remote (US timezones) | Full-time | https://grain.com/careers-detail

About Grain: We're a 4 year old company with an Elixir/Phoenix backend and React front end, 10 engineers (mostly remote) and raised a $16M Series A from Tiger Global last year. We found ourselves perfectly timed w/ digital conversation shift due to COVID 2 years ago and now find ourselves with a large data set to leverage LLMs to solve important problems for our users (by automating the mundane parts of their workflows and surfacing the useful parts).

https://www.businessinsider.com/most-promising-productivity-... (we're #7)
We are just another species. Ecosystems and biodiversity aren’t going anywhere. The only thing that will change is their makeup. Organisms that can’t keep up with their environment die and are replaced by new ones that can.
IQ is literally just the speed of thinking. IQ tests are timed.
I don't know. I have a few friends who thought they were spinning gold only to realize they reverse engineered the tabs for Pinball Wizard or Sweet Home Alabama. Certainly their work was infringing even if a little different.

That said, I don't think it's an excuse for these AI tools
> It's not easy to write code that connects even just a few services together, and handles transient errors and server interruptions, usually it takes some kind of infrastructure and maintenance, and can no longer be written in the normal way (and good luck with delays!).

Based on the example shown, it looks like Trigger.dev handles all this while allowing you to write code pretty close to what I would call "in the normal way." I haven't tried it myself, but if the examples work as advertised, it looks pretty attractive to me.
The culture of the 60s was not hippies, they were the counterculture by any possible definition.
Beacon AI is building the aviation platform for the future of flight. Our team has expert relevant industry expertise in aviation and autonomy. We are building systems that improve flight safety and efficiency in a progressive approach. We earned three new contracts recently and have runway through 2025.

Join a founding team of two ex-Cruise AI engineers and three former fighter pilots, with a world-class advisor team, talented developers, and amazing investors including Sam Altman, Zach Perret, JetBlue Technology Ventures, and Countdown Capital. Learn (a little bit) more at https://www.beaconai.co

We have the following openings with many more opening later this year: https://www.beaconai.co/careers (some roles listed below are not yet posted, email info@ if the role you are interested in is not yet posted)

* SWE Infra IoT (Experience in delivery robots, self-driving car, etc.)

* Robotics (Sensor integration, computer vision, C++)

* Path Planning/Routing (Route optimization, RL development)

* Software EM (Robotics/AI/DS)

Email info@beaconai.co for any questions or apply directly at https://beaconai.co/careers and mention that you found this post on HN!
Motive | Product Design, Product Operations, Backend Engineers, Fintech Engineers, Firmware, Dev Ops, AI | 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 team members 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, PostgresSql, DynamoDB, Redis, Cassandra, Kafka, etc.
In my social mileu (highly and elite educated, coastal, etc) that's not accurate at all. I am literally the only one of my friends who adheres even partially to a traditional organized religion and believes in traditional values. My friends don't quite know what to do with this. Some are gay themselves, none of us think twice about it.
In what world is being able to read the material unneeded?

Latin may not be a requirement for whatever Grievance Studies, but it certainly is necessary if you want to study Virgil.
clear the cache on the mobile client, Spotify may be caching songs locally to save on bandwidth.
Do company treasuries put their cash into stock market?

I'd expect low-risk low-return bonds.
I think this is an ideal we are heading towards in comparison to ~1970 but we are far from there yet. There are a hundred TV channels where before there was less than 10. There are more newsfeeds, movies, tv, books, music than ever before, and we can get the impression that our choices in which part of the culture we engage with places us in our own chosen bubble.

When surfing around, it becomes clear there are several narratives (or competing narratives on some topics) that are present throughout our culture. The truth is that most of the media consumed is either owned by one of a few corporations, or is heavily inspired by their work. Now we are dealing with a many head hydra.
From the start of TFA:

Netlify Acquires Gatsby Inc. to Accelerate Adoption of Composable Web Architectures

Acquisition of new Valhalla Content Hub platform provides Enterprise developers increased flexibility when building composable web experiences with any modern web framework

Gatsby web framework to remain open source for all developers to use
it's the effect of years of unchecked SEO monopoly from Google. I hope ChatGPT can change that in some way or other.
Thinking through the implications of building batteries for homes and coordinating them for demand response programs a la Tesla Powerwall.

Distributed battery storage can help alleviate transmission bottlenecks that prevent other storage and renewables from coexisting on the current grid (building new transmission is slow, on the order of decades).

Home batteries themselves are made of commodity parts (18650 battery cells power everything from vapes to electric cars) and battery management and demand response are software problems that are amenable to good systems programming.
Drawing a downward slope is a fallacy when you have a single datapoint and you're just asserting that the datapoint exists as part of a trend. If you have more than a single datapoint, then claiming to see a trend is no longer fallacious.

In the real world, there is rarely a single datapoint. In the case of religions demanding censorship, there is A LOT of data.
FloQast | Full Time | Remote | SWE 3 and Senior SWE, mostly full-stack

FloQast is a private VC-backed SaaS company headquartered in LA. Our products help accounting teams get work done and be substantially more efficient. Award-winning culture, great benefits, ISO grants. CEO and a lot of staff are young CPAs - IMO it's amazing how well accountants manage startup growth. Engineering headcount is >100, adding 10 new teams this year. Working towards going public. Primary competitor is Blackline (BL).

Tech stack: MongoDB, AWS (mostly lambda and EC2), Node, React

Open to fully-remote employees anywhere in the US (including Alaska/Hawaii). Engineering department is 100% remote. Apply at https://floqast.com/jobs
Because "Just do the right thing first" isn't actually a good harm reduction or problem prevention strategy? Shit goes wrong and you should have a system where lots of shit has to go wrong all at the same time before it causes a problem.
You are correct, but if you think about it, you're talking about parsing and tokenizing before the operation can even occur. That's really heavy. I think it could be better than reading .innerHTML
How is it not natural? Because people are the species outcompeting the other ones? That’s a weird view of what natural is and it will only cause inefficiencies and prevent organisms that are fit for survival from arising.
Create a quick monitor input switcher with Hammerspoon
Shameless plug: I built an open source, completely free, no ads/tracking whatsoever sudoku with a lot of bells of whistles. It’s only web based, so no native apps. Find it here: https://sudoku.tn1ck.com/

Source is at https://github.com/TN1ck/super-sudoku if anyone is interested
> React also needs to hydrate every element even when it isn't ever going to change

That is no longer true with Server Components https://beta.nextjs.org/docs/rendering/server-and-client-com...
Counter to what? Minority groups are in charge of America so the majority traditional culture IS the counterculture.
I don't have any handy. I was just searching the web for a good example and -- hoo boy! -- there are so many terrible examples out there.

All I can offer you is general guidance, then. This is just my opinion, of course, and there are plenty of disagreeing opinions out there. So take that as you will.

To me, a good cover letter conveys four things:

1) That the candidate has at least some knowledge of the company they're applying to and what sorts of problems the company is likely to need solved.

2) Why you want to work for that company in particular. Highlight how what the company does ties into your personal interests.

3) Summarize and contextualize your experience in a way that explains clearly how your experience will benefit the company. This is your chance to call out any special skills that may be particularly relevant to the position, but aren't clearly called out in the resume.

3) Explain anything in your resume that might not look that great. Did you do a lot of job-hopping? Address that. Does it look like the position you're applying for is a bit outside your normal experience? Explain why. That sort of thing.

A cover letter shouldn't reiterate what the resume says. The resume should speak for itself. A cover letter is just that -- a letter from one person to another. It's where you show who you are and what special value you offer to the company.
How about donating tens of millions of dollars, and employing the incorporated versions of these movements as consultants and trainers?
It's probably worth examining why you think my PoV is "insane and crazy" as that's not a normal reaction.
A Complete Guide to Standard C++ Algorithms [pdf]
Elon's tweets are now protected