skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This makes me think of the critiques of Malcom Gladwell - essentially, that by focusing entirely on counterintuitive / surprising results, he often misrepresents the concepts he discusses...

> These ideas are far from obvious, self-evident, or trivial. They do have the property of triggering a pleasurable rush of counterintuition, engaging a hindsight bias, and seeming correct once you have learned about them. [...] I think the result is the propagation of a lot of wrong beliefs among a vast audience of influential people.

https://slate.com/technology/2013/10/malcolm-gladwell-critiq...
"Labor productivity" is a weird measure. If the worker gets better off, earning higher wages for the same effort, does his productivity go up or down?

It goes down because you now have to pay him more for the same amount of work. But it also goes up because marginal utility of his work has increased.
> However, if you have the trademark to an app name

Twitter has a trademark to the letter X? I'm 100% certain that there would already be an app called "X" on the app store had Apple allowed that in the past.

> Every single company will do this to cater to businesses, especially large businesses

Right but Apple is a monopoly (assuming you consider iOS apps to be its own market) if they are allowed to stay one the least one could expect is that they would provide an equal playing field for everyone.

Hopefully EU will finally manage to do something useful (well at least compared to pointless stuff like banning plastic straws, forcing every website to show annoying and pointless popups and charger plugs..)
Ordergroove | Senior Data Engineer or Data Engineering Manager | REMOTE | FULL-TIME | https://grnh.se/7d3d768e2us

Ordergroove is a SaaS platform empowering e-commerce stores with subscriptions and we integrate with some of the biggest subscription brands such as Dollar Shave Club, IL Makiage, L’oreal brands and many others. A lot of those brands have millions of subscribers, each placing recurring orders daily through our platform, which introduces a lot of interesting challenges with data scalability and resilience.

Our engineering team is looking to hire a talented Senior Data Engineer who is interested in moving into an Engineering Manager role. The role is fully remote, just like the rest of the company. Here is the job description for more details: https://grnh.se/7d3d768e2us

Required Skills: Data Engineering, Python, MySQL, some frontend or backend stack experience (React or Python Django preferred)

Apply here: https://grnh.se/7d3d768e2us
Or email me directly if you have any questions: remi.taffin@ordergroove.com
There are two bits to this, all superconducting materials are diamagnetic it’s simply the property that a material creates a magnetic field that is opposed to the applied magnetic field. All materials exhibit this property but it’s not strong enough to levitate.

One thing that strongly diamagnetic materials tend to have is very I high resistance, and this material has both low resistance and this diamagnetic property. Something very interesting.
Free speech is not just the government. The first amendment incarnation of it applies against the government, but the first amendment isn’t the whole of free speech.
When the Wizards of the Web Met
Then, isn't the long duree view of technology about replacing apprenticeship learning (sit with the master welder, clean the shop, watch him work -- this doesn't cut in software)? Sometimes with explicit learning (linear algebra), sometimes just with low-friction entry points into professions.
The field is looking very different now with so many companies releasing portable steam deck style pc's.

Is nintendo's brand strong enough to withstand them ?
It very well could be, but I think they have serious competition now.
I actually tried waifu2x from mobile, and it looks good! Not sure if it will work as a desktop background, but thanks for the tip!
Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard | Cambridge, MA | Software Engineers | REMOTE or HYBRID

The Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard is a leading, world-renowned research organization that pioneers new ways to treat and prevent disease. Our dynamic team, comprising a diverse community of researchers and scientists, is at the forefront of genomic medicine and data analysis, always pushing the boundaries of what is possible in biomedical research. You will contribute to projects of global significance and have the opportunity to showcase your work as many of our projects are open-source. We offer a comprehensive benefits package and flexible remote work setting, fostering an inclusive environment. If you're excited about working on groundbreaking projects and making a real-world impact, come join us!

Data Engineer: We need a skilled Data Engineer to design, build, and maintain data pipelines for storing/querying very large genomic datasets. You'll be instrumental in devising an ecosystem that supports a growing number of projects, annotations, and dataset types. You will create data models and processing graphs, writing scalable CI/CD data pipelines, and work with a friendly and committed team of researchers and engineers (https://docs.google.com/document/d/1m4qRbB1thhnsMFXxDLtQRGOA...). To apply, email Matt (msolomon@broadinstitute.org) with a resume.

Associate Software Engineer: We're looking for an Associate Software Engineer focused on frontend development. You'll be involved in developing the next generation of web applications for visualizing genetic association results. You'll work with leading researchers in disease areas like schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and inflammatory bowel disease. Your contributions will play a critical role in our understanding of complex diseases (https://docs.google.com/document/d/1eqt-FtiNj1qwu9HpkImrZROc...). To apply, email Matt (msolomon@broadinstitute.org) with a resume.

Software Engineer: You'll be involved in developing the seqr platform which is used by an international consortium of collaborating clinicians, researchers, and industry partners, to significantly improve their ability to search through large genomic datasets and make discoveries and diagnoses. seqr is core to our efforts both in the Rare Genomes Project and the Broad Center for Mendelian Genomics, and has already enabled us to provide genetic diagnoses to more than 2,000 rare disease families. We are now looking for a full-stack software engineer that will help with the next phase of this project (https://docs.google.com/document/d/16Byq42oUSIIpDomIhy9XIyHs...). To apply, email Larry (lbabb@broadinstitute.org) with a resume.
When they say "highly insulating diamagnet" they are referring to Pb2SO5 and not the (claimed) LK-99.

It would be interesting to understand if they believe Pb2SO5 would exhibit levitation. I presume they would say so if they did.
Location: Indiana, United States

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No, but 1-2 weeks on-site per quarter okay.

Technologies: Generalist; lately full-stack web and CI/CD (React, Python, .NET, TypeScript, most databases & provisioning workflows), but deep history with JVM, C/C++.

Resume: https://neolefty.org/resume/resume.txt, https://github.com/neolefty

Email: bbbaker@alum.mit.edu

Friendly, energetic, and experienced engineer (22 years) who enjoys helping a team gel, hiring, mentoring, and building useful things. Skills are up to date, and I love a good startup, but I can also handle legacy situations just fine.
Nim has been my favorite language for a while now, and I'm very excited to see version 2.0 finally released. A lot of these features have been items I've been looking forward to for some time.

The only downside is some of the included modules being moved to 3rd party repositories, as mentioned at the very bottom. It's not a big deal, but it was nice having SQLite support built into the library. I suppose once you support some databases, you'll be pressured to support more and more. I am a bit surprised to see MD5 and SHA1 support moved out though.
Coursewhere
I un-ironically agree.
It seems the actual question is “Does CBT work better for non-white people when therapy is culturally adapted tlfor them”.
>> "the author of this article is a PhD who is advertising their services at the end"

That's an author bio. Completely ordinary for articles and has been since the print days.
Yes, but I just wanted to highlight that here we have a completely new attack surface - hardware-level hacking, which is not the same as hacking hardware via software (like Spectre/Meltdown) :)
SEEKING WORK

Location: West Palm Beach, FL USA

Remote: Yes, only

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript, Typescript, Elixir, Phoenix, Phoenix Liveview, Go, C, Node.js, Express, Remix, Ruby, Rails, Sinatra, Solidity, PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQL, GraphQL, Redis, MongoDB, DynamoDB, Lambda, React/Redux, React Native, Vue, HTML/CSS, TailwindCSS, jQuery, Git/GitHub, Docker, Kubernetes, Linux, Hardhat, Truffle, AWS, Cloudflare, Digital Ocean, and Heroku.

Résumé/CV: https://gabrieldealmeida.com/images/Gabriel_De_Almeida_Resum...

Email: Gabrieldealmeida@hey.com

Website: https://gabrieldealmeida.com

------

I'm a senior full-stack software engineer based in West Palm Beach, FL. Most recently, I was the lead architect and developer of Fortuna, a highly available and fault-tolerant open-source Ethereum transfer event ingestor used to keep track of all ERC20, ERC721, and ERC1155 transfer events and token metadata since genesis. It ingests, calculates, stores, and serves terabytes of data. https://github.com/upstreamapp/fortuna.

I'm also the co-creator of Campion, https://campion-breaker.github.io, an edge-based serverless middleware for implementing circuit-breaking functionality for distributed services.

Previously, I founded BooklyBox, which was successfully acquired by Quarterly, https://techcrunch.com/2017/06/12/pagehabit/.
Note that is for the stratosphere, not the atmosphere.

The mechanism is well known from volcanic eruptions, and it only lasts (from memory) 1-2 years in the stratosphere, so if something goes wrong, it can easily be tapered off.
Is battery storage not yet commonplace? There are gobs of options: pump water uphill, spin giant flywheels, etc. Picking a battery with the right tradeoffs for your situation is a crucial consideration, I would think. And I am a subject matter expert here, having played several hours of Cities: Skylines in my day. Which gives me an idea...

Let's click 6 wind turbines down off the coast, shove our H100s underneath them for water cooling, and ah...separate the water/oxygen into tanks for hydrogen power when it ain't blowy no more? Or something? Someone help me out here.
Also where he talks about how the performance of mind reading. I think a way to think about it is that it _is_ mind reading in a way, in the sense that you have to understand how your audience is perceiving _you_, that you need to act in a way that matches their _expectation_ of how someone who could genuinely read minds would behave.

His real genius is in identifying a kind of pseudo-scientific patter that would allow a skeptic to enjoy a mind reading performance. You can do the same crude trick that a mentalist or spiritualist would do, and wrap it in patter about neuro-linguistic programming and subliminal messages and psychology and with a few winks to let them think they're in on the secret and suddenly a hard bitten skeptic falls for the same sleight of hand trick that a gullible grandma fell for in the 19th century. Like, he accurately says that what he's doing isn't paranormal or "real", but his explanation on stage almost never matches what he's really doing.
A Handful of BMW iX and i4 Models Have an Electrical Connector Issue
Hm, what's your `(emacs-version)`? `package-vc-install' is only available in Emacs 29+.
Location: London, UK

Remote: Yes, preferably, but in a UK±2 hour timezone only please

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: SQL, Python, dbt, Snowflake, Airflow and its ilk (basically the modern data stack)

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shrikantn/ / https://drive.google.com/file/d/1gPykhIIjGlh4AsBBpbYj78r7zJS...

Email: shrikant.n@outlook.com

I'm a data/analytics engineer with a fair bit of hands-on as well as leadership experience in the design and build of large-scale data products and services across lots of different types of organisations, with my most recent work centering around the modern data stack.

I've got experience both as an individual contributor and also as tech lead and manager; guiding, mentoring and managing junior to mid-level engineers in my team, as well as working with stakeholders across product, finance, and marketing to ensure that we're all doing the sensible and right things.
SmallTalk was so visionary. Someone needs to do a modern take on it.
Yeah ... I get the sense people are ripping that sentence out of context and debating it on its own merits, when there should really be no debate because, taken literally and context-free, the sentence obviously doesn't make sense.

It all seems like such a waste of energy when we could be discussing the substance of the article.
Fresh grads, interns, and apprentices typically uproot their lives to move to tech hubs, as do older populations. That is the terrible effect - getting dropped in a strange new location with minimal network. Of course letting "locals" work remotely would make that situation worse, agreed.

So completely do away with tech hubs. People can continue to grow organically, they are free to stay or move as makes sense to them individually.

As a society, we should be striving to continue decoupling work from our identity.
Location: Wilmington, NC, USA
Remote: Preferred, but not required, if the location is right
Willing to relocate: Yes, to Canada
Technologies: AWS, K8s, Docker, Terraform, TypeScript, Go, Python, PHP, Ruby
Résumé/CV: https://benovermyer.com/resume
Email: ben@overmyer.net

Devops/full stack engineer. Over 15 years of experience. I'm a US citizen looking for a Canadian employer, esp. in the Atlantic provinces.
Location: Seattle, WA
Remote: Yes, open to remote
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, Java, Typescript, Node, AWS (serverless), Kafka, SQL/Postgres, C (academic/beginner)
Résumé/CV: https://mattparmett.com/resume_aug_2023.pdf
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewparmett
Email: matt.parmett / gmail.com

Hi all - I’m a former healthcare VC that’s working through a CS master’s degree at Penn with the ultimate goal of jumping into an engineering role. I'm scheduled to graduate in December 2023 and am looking for a full-time software engineering role starting January 2024.

I'm currently interning as a SWE at Liberty Mutual, working on critical customer communication infrastructure (SMS, email, push) built in Typescript on AWS serverless architecture. This summer, I've redesigned one of our core services (archiving emails for legal compliance) to run 67% faster and have added highly-requested features to our SMS platform. Last year, I interned as a SWE with a data privacy startup called Kanary (an opportunity that was found here on HN!).

As a VC at Echo Health Ventures prior to grad school, I invested in healthcare delivery businesses like Dispatch Health, Genome Medical, Heartbeat Health, and TytoCare. I helped these businesses find product/market fit, scale operations into new markets and channels, and optimize their financial planning / fundraising. Before joining Echo I was a healthcare investment banker at J.P. Morgan.

Most of my experience thus far has been on the backend, and that's where my preference lies, but open to any/all opportunities to work on interesting problems.

Look forward to connecting!
God, the time and money I spent on Kesmai's Air Warrior...
ReMatter | Full Stack Engineer & QA Engineer | Remote | Full-time | https://rematter.com/careers

Our mission is to enhance the sustainability, resilience, and robustness of the global metal supply chain while minimizing its carbon footprint. ReMatter is a scrap metal recycling software company founded by Forbes 30 Under 30 Stanford grads, building modern solutions for the $100B+ scrap metal industry.

Our stack includes TypeScript, React, Node, GraphQL, AWS (Lambda, Cognito, S3, RDS), GitHub Actions, and Docker. Experience with our stack is a plus, but we believe in your ability to learn new technologies quickly.

Join us to create a meaningful impact on the lives of recyclers. We offer competitive salary, meaningful equity, flexible schedules, remote work, and engaging company events.

Apply at:

- SWE: https://rematter.com/careers/?ashby_jid=a55462d8-70d8-42ca-9...

- React Native Software Engineer: https://rematter.com/careers/?ashby_jid=e78089d3-542c-4c6b-9...
> Apple isn't a democracy

Which would be fine if there were other ways to install software on general purpose handheld computers that they sell.
US cloud provider ran from Iran helps ransomware gangs and state hackers
Some like this, some like that. I know enough fresh grads who thrived working from home. And also enough who didn't.
SEEKING WORK | Calgary or REMOTE | Contractor | Full-stack, sysadmin, DevOps, Support

• Worked with customers in USA and Canada

• TypeScript, React, JavaScript, SQL, Python, Rust

• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yvesdorfsman/

• website and contact: https://yves.zioup.com

• misc: Focused on web technologies (front-end, full-stack), with an extensive experience in UNIX and Linux sysadmin, DevOps, and Technical Support.
I'm a software engineer with 5+ years of experience, including as the cofounder of a startup. I've also spent a couple years working as a lawyer. Currently contributing to open source and building projects that leverage AI/LLMs, both in the legal tech space.

Current Location: LA/OC area

Open to remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: NodeJS, TypeScript, Python, React, Postgres, C#

CV: https://ssaeed-cv.tiiny.site/

GitHub: https://github.com/ss108

Email: samier_saeed@protonmail.com
Batteries are much heavier than fuel
That is a "chicken farm". Nobody is going to deploy tens of millions in GPUs to something like that, let alone run their tens of millions worth of training data on that.
> also noticeable improvements in morale and productivity - especially when it comes to onboarding new folks

I am sure you will need it with all the attrition. ;-)
> From my POV getting into Ivy League seems as simple as getting a high SAT, applying, getting approved for a loan

It's more like the teacher in France example, except you also have to be rich.
This 100x

Perhaps better described as "do the most difficult thing you can do".

I'd add "that you find interesting", but for most people, the most difficult thing that can master is typically something they also find engaging, the two tend to go hand in hand.

Also, it doesn't have to be hard (i.e. a slog) for you, the point is to focus on things beyond the ability of as many other people as possible.
I'm not sure what "'silent' rebellions" you're referring to. The only one I can think of is "silent quitting" which isn't quitting so much as it is not being willingly taken advantage of by working unpaid hours or doing unpaid work.
I’m sure your experience was true at some point, but in my most recent experience with taxis at JFK, I would never go back to ordering Ubers or Lyfts. There’s a long line of taxis waiting, so there’s never a need to wait for a driver. They all have ample space for luggage, something I’ve had trouble with when using ride-share apps before. They had a flat price to go into Manhattan—around $70 if i recall correctly, whereas an Uber or Lyft at that time was $100+ for an XL. Surge pricing goes crazy.
Seeing that crummy video of a mystery speck maybe floating reminded me of the floating frog video (thanks, diamagnetism)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KlJsVqc0ywM
That one's pretty standard. When the lab is about to run out of money, they fluff up an incremental improvement as a 'major breakthrough'. No false claims or fake science involved.
Zilliz | Developer Advocate, Solutions Architect | ONSITE | Full Time

Zilliz is a fast-growing startup developing the industry’s leading vector database company for enterprise-grade AI. Founded by the engineers behind Milvus, the world’s most popular open-source vector database, the company builds next-generation database technologies to help organizations quickly create AI applications. On a mission to democratize AI, Zilliz is committed to simplifying data management for AI applications and making vector databases accessible to every organization.

Developer Advocate - https://app.careerpuck.com/job-board/zilliz/job/4031246005

Solutions Architect - https://app.careerpuck.com/job-board/zilliz/job/4256138005
> If in the past I ordered delivery from my local Chinese restaurant, I gave them $100 and the entire $100 went to them

Well, back then there were very few restaurants that offered delivery at all and their employees would have to use their own car, worry about maintenance and made very little for deliveries and were dependent on tips.

Also almost none of the drivers got a commercial rider on their insurance for doing delivery.
Since Tiptap is built on top of ProseMirror, do you contribute funds to support ProseMirror's development?
That might depend on how many raw Python loops and functions you use. Even if most of your code uses pandas and numpy, things like string processing could still benefit from a compiled language.
AREO | Senior Backend (Ruby / Rails) / iOS / Android / Unity Developer | Remote (EU) | Full-Time | Equity | No Visa Sponsorship

Hi, my name is Marius and I am the CTO at AREO (goareo.com - placeholder because we are still in stealth).

We are a young but quickly growing software startup based in Germany that specialises in the development of Augmented Reality (AR) solutions for supermarkets and grocery retail stores. Our B2B SaaS AR platform helps store employees by providing real-time access to inventory, product information, and POI locations. The founders (me and Eike) have more than 10 years of experience with startups and grocery retail.

We are currently looking for seasoned backend (Rails) and iOS / Android / Unity developers with at least 6 years of experience, a knack for crafting clear, well-documented code, a passion for comprehensive testing and an appreciation for beautifully designed products.

For the iOS / Android / Unity roles familiarity with AR apps, AR frameworks (AR Foundation, ARCore, ARKit) and AR glasses is a big plus.

Stack: Ruby / Rails, Unity, C#, Kotlin, Swift, SwiftUI, Postgres, Docker, Sentry, DigitalOcean

Perks: Work when and where you are most productive, potential for leadership role, sizeable equity in a rapidly growing company, work with cutting-edge AR tech.

Apply here: marius[here comes the at sign]goareo.com and mention “HN” in the subject. We’ll respond to every application.
It all makes sense.
> never/rarely happens here in Europe where maintaining the status quo and the "natural order" gets priority at all cost.

The US lets people rise to higher heights, but income mobility is better in many parts of Europe. That is, the odds of moving from low or lower-middle class parents to the upper-middle class are higher in most major European countries (e.g. UK, France, Germany, Scandinavian). For that matter, it is also better in Japan, Australia and Canada. [0]

Or maybe what I saw is flawed and biased. I haven't spent a lot of time confirming it. I definitely have seen the claim pop up from time to time. It makes intuitive sense that society could prioritize either goal but that policies that help one hurt the other.

[0] https://www.visualcapitalist.com/ranked-the-social-mobility-...
Oracle's free ARM VM offering can easily serve the same degree (actually significantly more) than a Netlify deployment.