skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Grenoble, France

Remote: yes, exclusively

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: TypeScript, Next.js, React, Node.js, Fastify, Prisma, Rust, PostgreSQL, Redis.

Résumé/CV: https://francoisbest.com#career

Email: hireme@francoisbest.com

I'm a fullstack web developer with a keen eye for design, and a passion for privacy and cryptography (not the kind used in finance).

I also have a freelancing business, but open to hired positions for certain domains (fighting climate change, improving social justice, this sort of thing).
Location: Bangalore, India
Remote:Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Javascript, Typescript, React, Nextjs, graphql, Remix, prisma, postgres
Résumé/CV:https://docs.google.com/document/d/1IyOHlpeEMHJ-i-YxFJ71Yt2j...
Email: mittalmailbox@gmail.com

Hi,

I am full stack developer with 9.5 years of experience building scalable web applications.
SEEKING WORK | Edinburgh, UK | Remote or on-site | Graphic Designer

Are you a business looking for web or print design services? I'm a multidisciplinary graphic designer with an eco-friendly focus, specialising in lightweight website designs and low-ink usage print design. My design process takes into account the sustainability of the final design project from conception to end of life.

--

Services

· Web design: responsive mobile/desktop designs that are lightweight and fast - I can arrange web development also

· Branding: logo design, branded social media banners, posters, booklets

· Print design: posters, booklets & business cards

· Custom illustrations: digital artwork, print illustrations

To get started on your design project journey get in touch with me today via https://angeliqueboudeau.org

--

Portfolio: https://angeliqueboudeau.org/#portfolio

Contact: hi@angeliqueboudeau.org
I've ordered via UberEATS a few times in the past couple years and always just resort to the pickup in store option.

I'm not entirely sure if theres a markup from the restaurant or not but I know that it always ends up saving so much on fees that its basically useless to order delivery. Just changing between the two options you see the price skyrocket without adding a tip.

I don't really know how people still justify delivery via apps when nowadays all of them basically double your cost by default. And all of them use predatory methods/don't tell you the cost up front. Only when you get to the final screen do you see the enormous markup.
Not in China! =)

https://www.iflscience.com/china-has-started-building-a-wind...
Assuming the worst of people is bad for your mental health
Just that we shouldn’t measure it. Agreed that Europe is more racist
> “staggering 76% of employees stand ready to jump ship if their companies decide to pull the plug on flexible work schedules”

People always say this, but I’d bet that the vast majority of those 76% would begrudgingly go in if it was demanded. Talk is cheap, as they say.
Yes. There’s multiple companies working on exactly that. Nothing stops you from preprocessing the data and augmenting it which is my entire point.
Something I’ve realized in the midst of all this hype is that many, many people seem to actually want to build AGI, for its own sake, and many take for granted that this is a goal. I don’t understand why. It seems like we’re racing right past using the tools we already have to solve humanity’s many very real and solvable problems, in favor of trying to invent something just because it sounds neat.
And which language did you enjoy coding in the most? Yeah, a subjective question :-). (Edit: Missed the auto-generated part, so maybe you don't have an opinion on experience regarding this?)
Makes me wonder if ChatGPT can be leverage as a tool be used to come up with room temperate
superconductor material which human haven't thought of before?

ChatGPT is literally built on collective human knowledge and massive amount of data.

If ChatGPT has the power to replace software developer, this should be childplays.
In the author’s presentation [0], the Google roadmap includes “custom working copy implementation for our internal distributed VFS”. The related graphic shows a “working copy” block connected to a “distributed file system block”.

This work might be extensible to include IPFS and other distributed virtual file systems.

[0] https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1F8j9_UOOSGUN9MvHxPZX...
Location: Sonora, MX (PST/MST)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Skills: Product Design, Product Management, Research
Résumé/Portfolio: https://artee.portfolio.site/
Email: quasar_drumlin.0e@icloud.com

I’m a practical Product Designer with 8+ years of experience in a broad range of situations. I’ve been a startup cofounder, a design team lead, & an individual contributor.

Current interests are Bitcoin, Arts, Social Experiences, Education and Localism
Caim (www.caim.org) | Python Engineer, Front End Engineer, and Engineering Lead | 100% Remote | Volunteer/Unpaid | Part-time

We’re a 501c3 charity whose mission is to help the US become a no-kill nation. Our platform empowers animal rescues to connect with each other, fosters and other rescue advocates in order to move animals from overcrowded, high kill areas to places they're more likely to be adopted. Our organization launched in 2022 and we’re looking for engineers to join the team so we can continue building out our web app. Caim is 100% volunteer run at this time.

We are looking for people who can help out 5+ hours per week.

Python Engineer – must have knowledge of python and any popular web framework (preference for Django) – https://www.caim.org/volunteer/full-stack-engineer

Engineering Lead - must have knowledge of python and any popular web framework (preferably Django) + experience helping more junior engineers get started – https://www.caim.org/volunteer/engineering-lead

Front End Engineer - must have experience with raw CSS, Bootstrap, jQuery, Django and CSS/DOM - https://www.caim.org/volunteer/front-end-engineer

Please apply to volunteer through the links above.
Bright Network | Various Positions | Edinburgh, UK | Hybrid | Full-time

At Bright Network, we use modern technology and data science to connect ambitious young people from all backgrounds with the best career opportunities. We currently have 800,000+ members and 300+ top-tier graduate employers.

We've just taken new investment, a large fraction of which will go into growing our tech and product teams from 11 to 20 this year.

In the next week or two we'll be opening the following roles:

- Senior Python Engineer (working on our Django-based member website)
- Senior TypeScript Engineer (working on our client-facing services)
- Senior Data Scientist (working on NLP and recommendations systems)
- Senior Data Engineer (working with the data science team)
- Senior Product Manager (working across our services)

Mid-level roles to follow. If you don't see a perfect match above but are interested in finding out more, it may still be worth getting in touch.

You can expect:

* To work alongside people who are really proud of the products they're building - putting our customers first
* To work in a collaborative, ego-free & supportive team
* To have time in each sprint to focus on your own L&D to help you grow

Please get in touch with me if you're interested or have any questions — email in my profile!
It's not that. How do I know? Because in many countries all over the world people are generally getting richer with each generation (including my own country), and yet they have fewer and fewer kids.
You make it sound like that is easy while not knowing much about them or their circumstances. There still isn't. Look at their shitty rented lab. Obviously there are aspects to their situation that not everyone here is aware of.
Location: Lille, France

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Not yet

Technologies: Python (TF, Pytorch, FastAPI...), Go (mux), JS, Docker...

Résumé/CV: https://spyr.dev/about

Email: spyr.dev@proton.me

I'm currently and AI Developer, basically doing a backend developer's tasks. I would like to become a full on backend developer in a company where I could learn loads of things. I also have an interest in contenerization and would like to explore SRE / PE positions. For now, I'm searching for an internship for my master at epitech, but I'm willing to see the opportunities!
Crusoe | Onsite/Hybrid – SF, Denver, Chicago | Climate Tech, Cloud Compute, Distributed Systems, Crypto | https://www.crusoeenergy.com/

Crusoe is on a mission to align the future of computation with the future of the climate.

Data centers consume more than 1% of the world's electricity. We power data centers with stranded energy such as flare gas and underloaded renewables, so for every GPU hour you use on Crusoe Cloud, you're offsetting 0.5kg of CO2e, or approximately 4.4 metric tons over an entire year. The more compute you use, the more CO2 and other greenhouse gasses you offset.

Crusoe Cloud (https://crusoecloud.com/) offers the cleanest and lowest-cost GPU cloud computing solution in the world for workloads including graphical rendering, artificial intelligence research, machine learning, computational biology, therapeutic drug discovery, simulation and more.

Here's a quick video so you can see what the systems look like in action, flames and everything: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rlt8k71Quqw

High Priority Open Roles:
- Staff/Senior Site Reliability Engineer
- Staff/Senior Infrastructure Engineer
- Staff/Senior Software Engineer
- Engineering Manager

Full list of roles here: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/Crusoe?utm_source=Hackernews

Questions? Email: careers@crusoeenergy.com
Pico Serial Bootloader (2021)
You seem to have a "Founding Operations Lead" already under "Meet the team" - does this role report to that person?
Yep, good points.

Indeed, during decision-making time, the people signing the checks always think that everything will fit nicely.

With customizable ERPs, what I have witnessed all my career were companies refusing to change their (universally hated, bureaucratic, insecure and inefficient) internal processes and having to pay more for customization.

The problem in the end is that there is rarely any shift, unless you have major cultural shift and oversight, coming from someone with the intention to save money and custom development time.

Inertia always wins.
Highly Drug-Resistant Fungus Is Quickly Spreading Climate Change May Be to Blame
The fundamental issue is that all the talk of "self-awareness", "cognition", "souls", whatever you want to call it, is all beating around the bush to describe what we presumably each subjectively experience in our own minds but which cannot be empirically tested for in others. We generally assume that other people experience the same, but cannot empirically prove it and some people speculate that others might lack it (P-zombies, "NPCs", etc). And then when it comes to animals, a huge portion of the population refuse to believe animals can possess it. I think the majority belief is that some animals definitely have it (dolphins) and some animals probably do not (jellyfish? corals?), but there's no empirical test for it. On the fringes, some people believe only humans (or even only themselves personally) possess it, while other people believe that even inanimate rocks could possess it.

So basically we're never going to achieve some consensus about whether an LLM/AI could have it, because we can't even agree on whether dogs and cats have it. We can't even all agree on whether all humans have it.
SEEKING WORK | Worldwide | Remote

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python (Flask, Django), JavaScript/TypeScript (React, NextJS, React Native), Rust, PostgreSQL, Redis, Ory Hydra (OAuth 2.0), Docker, Linux, Gcloud, AWS, Kubernetes

Website: https://chamoda.com

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/15Of7n6m4PKNE_qJbQCtQosF0Iga...

Email: hello at chamoda.com

Available for full-time, part-time, and consulting engagements.
I don't think the original article makes sense in the context of an educational talk, so I didn't read it that way.

For example, if you're talking about sorting algorithms in Python, different readers will naturally find different things surprising, depending on their background (Quicksort? Timsort? neither?) and even if you wanted to target a particular very narrow audience that is supposed to be in the same place in the learning process, like in a university course, it would still be bad pedagogy to jump straight to the new knowledge without connecting to something the audience knew first. I think the advice in the article applies so badly to that situation that it would be unfair to think that the author intended it to be read that way.

The article makes a lot more sense if you apply it to speaking/writing for a professional audience with a shared set of knowledge or conventional wisdom, and adding something that you think adds to the shared body of knowledge or contradicts some element of it.
Nice to see that you're using Resend!
Hi, I'm a software developer and UX researcher with five years of experience at a digital agency. Passionate about solving engineering problems and writing clean, maintainable code. I'm looking for a role that will allow me to work within a cross-functional team and be involved throughout the product lifecycle.

Recently, I've created a rust library for geometric constraint solving (https://github.com/thekakkun/rust_slvs), and am using it to create a parametric vector editor powered by Tauri!

Location: Toronto, ON
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies:
- Languages: JavaScript (TypeScript), Python, Rust
- Front-end: React, Redux, NextJS, Tailwind, Node.js, Tauri
- Back-end/data: PostgreSQL, SQLAlchemy

Website: https://github.com/thekakkun/

Résumé/CV: https://1drv.ms/b/s!ArWlmhrt2oGHqoZ0YvIajamM5f8yVQ?e=Cfz2Uf

Email: check my resume!
Energy-storing concrete could form foundations for solar-powered homes
Over-reliance on an exploitive medical system has led to chronic conditions and a mostly unhealthy population. Not that losing medical coverage is a good thing but it might force us to reconsider what we've been doing.
> The mind can be a contributing factor but it is absolutely not necessary. Injuries that you're entirely unconscious of can cause significant levels of stress which are measurable.

You're making a division between mind and body, stating that stress can occur without the mind.
I have three different functions, and what you wrote is not their type, that's their signature. Actually they are really only two different functions - a < b and b > a are the same thing for this integer type - but whether or not the optimiser knows that will not always be obvious.

Yes, the C++ type system doesn't express this, that's the defect (well, it's the consequence here of a larger defect).

Once they have different types there are two different interesting things we can do, we could just coerce them into a function pointer type based on the signature which is what you've seen in C++ and seem to assume is just naturally the only possibility. Or, we can use parametric polymorphism.
That second (fourth) video has the same issue as the one I pointed out (possible to have this with a ferromagnetic material), but it's also possible we're seeing different things at once, or even novel *magnetic behavior.

I don't have an alternative explication for the pointy side video though, so it could be Meissner effect or diamagnetism. In general it seems like diamagnetism could be consistent with all these videos? So thanks for pointing this video out :)

My knowledge of these behaviors comes from what I know of ferroelectrics, which are different, and playing around with magnets like everybody (and then some), so my observations are in no way authoritative. I remain cautiously optimistic though :)
This doesn't make any sense. You stood outside of an airport for an hour instead of walking over the the taxi stand where the taxis that you're so worried about were idling waiting for passengers?
> Drivers will cancel if the destination isn't to their liking.

Lyft does this, too. A few months ago, I was in the Bay Area without a car and had to go approx. 50 miles from Mountain View to Livermore. Kind of a long-ish ride, but not absurdly huge. I stood there for 30-40 minutes watching driver after driver accept, and then cancel my ride. Totally useless. Finally a driver actually picked me up. Thankfully I didn't have to be there at any particular time.
ProPublica | Principal DevOps Engineer | Remote US | Full Time | $130-155K

ProPublica, the nation’s largest nonprofit investigative news organization, is seeking an experienced, versatile and pragmatic engineer to lead our cloud infrastructure efforts. This person will serve a vital role in helping ProPublica achieve its mission — to publish journalism with real-world impact — by ensuring our tools and systems are effective, efficient, simple and secure.

We are looking for someone who enjoys operating at multiple levels, setting long-term strategic guidance as well as implementing hands-on technical solutions, all in close collaboration with colleagues. This includes helping evaluate new technologies, selecting and managing vendors, budget planning, as well as coaching your peers and delivering high-quality code.

Stack: AWS infra; Ruby, PHP, Node, Python depending on site / subsite

https://boards.greenhouse.io/propublica/jobs/4252949006
the author of this article is a PhD who is advertising their services at the end -- it is partially a self-promotion piece. However it has quantitative survey data, and speaks to the regulatory and also practical concerns that real corporate management faces in managing a mid-size work force. Unlike other recent articles, there is little reference to the real-estate value of office property. Instead this article talks about protected minority employees, the role of job security in the minds of both management and job-seekers, and common carrot-and-stick negotiation parts from both sides.

The Internet combined with recent lockdown public policy has definitely changed the constant back-and-forth of corporate hiring and job roles. One thing not mentioned at all is the change in productivity of IT overall.. For example, in farm work is was easy to measure the effects of gasoline-powered machines to replace hand labor. The effects of modern computer systems against clerks and secretaries, not so straightforward. There is no question that the returns for certain individuals has rocketed compared to "ordinary workers" .. Will job negotiations ever be the same? insider tip - the answer is "no"
Only on HN could someone say "well if a statistical language model can 'replace' a software developer, then one of the holy grails of material science should be child's play."

Because clearly being a software developer is more difficult than scientific research...

This is everyone's daily reminder that ChatGPT is not deterministic, does not think, does not reason, etc. It is a statistical language model that has been fed everything from star trek to research papers.

It will confidently tell you how many bears russia has launched into space: https://mindmatters.ai/2023/02/lets-take-the-i-out-of-ai/
Some will go in, others will quit and then end up finding a different job that also requires them to go in, some will find a crappier job that lets them stay remote, and a few will win the lottery.
AGI sounds neat because the hype says that it will solve all human problems at once. That's obviously fake and wrong, but so is the idea of solving current human problems with current tools.
> but it's undeniable that many companies choose to underpay workers while raking in massive profits for themselves.

Are you replying to my original statement or not? This has nothing to do with the original discussion.

But let's run with it: To underpay a worker ultimately means that you have an outstanding debt to that worker. Are you suggesting that Louis Vuitton has outstanding debt to its workers and that the workers continue to stick around only because they think "If I keep working hard enough I am sure that good guy Louis will eventually settle up!"

I can believe in the short term workers will really hold that view. Indeed, unlike robots which stop working the minute you hold back on pay, humans are a lot more forgiving. But, at the same time, only for so long. If the debts aren't eventually settled they will give up hope.

Louis Vuitton has been in business since 1854, so unless this is something that has only started happening in the past few months, I expect that isn't really the case. I expect the workers are actually paid up in full. Workers don't like to be banks. You won't last long if you treat them as such.

> You seem to be fixated on deflecting the conversation away from the real issue at hand.

Well, I tried going down your weird rabbit hole. Then you told me that you were actually talking about what I said originally. With us back to the original discussion, now you're telling me that you were still in the rabbit hole...? Pick a lane.

> So, let's get back on track and concentrate on the real issue – advocating for fair treatment, fair wages, and better working conditions for workers within companies.

Let's not. Advocacy requires presenting opinion, and presenting opinion is bad faith participation. Good faith participation limits itself to exploring the way things are. One can always use that information to form an opinion, if they so choose. And, frankly, if you are not familiar enough with the way things are in order to be able to contribute in good faith, you most certainly are not in a position to have a well considered opinion.
Do you find it to be a conservative publication?
It is unclear who wants RTO, at least within tech and other leaders whom I know within tech.
This seems a bit more like a "you" issue.

I dug through it and even compiled it quickly without an issue. The code looks clean, and well organized, and even supports multiple languages.

Just because code isn't PHP, python, or "hello world", doesn't means that it's absurd and unmaintainable. Especially when you have the attention span of a may-fly and declare it to be "bullsh*t" after a few minutes
It's spoken about all over github and the open source AI ecosystem.

HN and casual media are heavily attention biased towards big money and big datacenters, yes.
Sim704: A simulator for the IBM 704 computer