skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: France
Remote: Yes, but I can be in Paris 1d/week
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, GCP, Git/Gitlab, Docker, Linux, PSQL, K8S, hardware (not exhaustive, I am happy to learn more)
Résumé/CV: https://vik.tf/cv.pdf
Email: mromaingay(at)gmail.com

Senior SRE / Fullstack / Maker & Hardware hacker

2013-2018: Founding engineer of Scaleway

For the last 3 years I have been working at a self-sustained startup as a DevOps/SRE focusing on global performance improvements, reducing cloud budgets, enhancing architecture, bootstrapping the platform to China in compliance with RGPD and PIPL, security fixes, added CICD pipelines, added K8S, SSO SAML Auth and various other interesting tasks.

I'm a valuable asset if you need someone capable of greatly improving various aspects of your company. I also mentor other developers and love to share knowledge on what I know. I want to keep things clean, simple, and easily expandable for others. I’m capable of taking the smart shortcuts to implement the critical path and unlock the business.

My side projects involve hardware and software, where I create and develop fun stuff such as a self-playing piano, custom-made arcade machines, reverse engineering, restoring cars etc… I have a broad range of interests, and I apply this in my daily life. I'm the guy who gets called when nobody can fix something.

Currently, I am working 80%, but I am open to considering other offers.

Thanks for reading !

┬┴┬┴┤･ω･)ﾉ├┬┴┬┴
Well, if you run on the assumption that consumers are the ones with lots of ad spend for things, you would be confused, yes. Why would consumers run ads for things indeed?

Obviously it is the producers of the good who have the ad spend money for submarine PR, just as it is everywhere else.
I looked at the slices from each position to the end. Now for every name (“one”, “1”, “two”, …) check slice.startswith(name).

After I pulled out first and last from results array.

Two nested for loops, program all included was under twenty lines.
Stanford Research Computing | Stanford, CA (next to Palo Alto) | Full-time | Three positions | HYBRID/ONSITE

Stanford Research Computing (https://srcc.stanford.edu) is a collaboration between University IT and the Vice Provost and Dean of Research. We operate HPC environments for researchers, we do one-time consultations on projects (from software and pipelines, to data management, to physical building design and fit-out), and we provide contract support for individual Labs, Departments, and Schools.

We have three open positions:

• Linux Cluster Sysadmin: You'll be responsible for administering the Stanford SCG compute environment, focused on Genomics and Bioinformatics workloads. We use SLURM, Open OnDemand, Lmod, ZFS, and Ethernet (instead of IB). This is everything from architecture, to some data center work, to user support in office hours. You'll shape the future directions of the cluster, as we work to update our OS, our Open OnDemand, and decide on future hardware and network purchases.
More info: http://phxc1b.rfer.us/STANFORD.8GO3H

• High-Risk Cluster Sysadmin: You'll be one of the administrators of Carina, our hybrid on-prem Linux compute environment for researchers working with High-Risk Data (including PHI). We use Anthos/Kubernetes, GCP, Ceph, and some ZFS. You'll help shepherd the cluster through its beta stage, and through the process of expanding it to Google Cloud.
More info: http://phxc1b.rfer.us/STANFORDLqtO3I

• Data Center Engineer: You'll be based full-time at our primary research data center in Menlo Park (on the SLAC campus). This position includes everything from racking and cabling to maintaining and troubleshooting power distribution (415v Starline bus), UPS (spinning-mass), generators, VFDs, air handlers, chillers, PLCs, and the like.
More info: http://phxc1b.rfer.us/STANFORDKzYMfY

The data center engineer position is onsite; the others are hybrid. If you don't already live in the Bay Area, we provide a relocation incentive. Depending on where you live, we provide free transit passes. Unfortunately, if you don't commute, you will have to pay for parking for the days you're on-site. Work benefits are all publicly documented at https://cardinalatwork.stanford.edu/benefits-rewards. We always get two weeks off around Christmas, through you'll have to spend one or two days on-call.

If you have questions, feel free to reply here or email me (the info is in my profile)!
While I wouldn't be surprised if browsers still haven't managed to actually replace flash there have to be dozens of ways to rotate a circle without rotating the rectangle it is contained in. In the case of svg you can, as far as I can find, change the rotation of any shape directly using javascript.
I see it as a sphere because of the uniform expansion of the Universe. The Universe might just be so large that any measurable difference in the rate of expansion is outside the observable Universe, which could suggest a shape other than a hypersphere, but I don't subscribe to that school of thought.
SEEKING WORK | NYC-Based Server Engineer, Designer, & Hacker

Location: NYC

Relocation: Maybe

Type: Full-time/Part-time/Contract

Languages: Ruby/Rails, Go, Python, Solidity, JS, Swift (basic), C# (basic)
Frameworks/Tech: AWS, Figma, Ethereum/NFTs, Xcode, Unity, Docker, AI Model Deployment, Plaid API, OpenAI API, etc.

Education: B.Sc. Econ (Vanderbilt), M.A. CS/Music Composition (Dartmouth)

Resume: https://po.studio/s/paul_osetinsky_resume_2023.pdf

Contact: po at po.studio

I'm the outgoing CTO of a fintech/tax startup, focused on a tax estimation iOS app for freelancers, now winding down (https://www.upwardearner.com). We're in the middle of integrating with April for in-app tax filing (https://www.getapril.com), but are closing down due to limited runway.

In 2021, I launched a successful NFT collection (~$3.5m sales) with a fashion artist, writing generative art algorithms and Solidity smart contracts (https://opensea.io/collection/1989-sisters).

Former Staff Engineer at Dots, a mobile puzzle game company. Led big projects and managed a team of 8.

Seeking new roles in GenAI, Art/Music/Audio, Fintech, Crypto. I value collaboration, craftsmanship, and innovation.
> Unintuitive mapping of HJKL to (left, Up, Down, Right).

Provided one's keyboard is labeled in the way the ADM3a keyboard was (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:KB_Terminal_ADM3A.svg) they become perfectly intuitive. :)

All joking aside, you may want to look at WordStar key bindings as part of your research. WordStar used a similar mapping to wasd, only it was control+e for up, c+s for left, c+d for right and c+x for dow (creating what came to be known as the "WordStar diamond"). Other movements were mapped to adjacent keys. Less often used movements and other functions were mapped to two key sequences. You may find some further inspiration for your project from what WordStar used years ago.
So? He is still a slimy person. Btw, Lisa Su and Rose Marcario, but both are women so maybe you are right in that nice guys can't be ceos. ;)
You’re still missing the point! I don’t care about the performance of illegal vehicles and neither do 99.99% of other vehicle buyers.
Possibly the svg element was inline, so sitting on the text baseline rather than the limits of the container element?
GitHub - code search | Staff/Principal Software Engineers | REMOTE (US/UK/Germany) | Full-time

Helping developers navigate and understand that data is a core part of GitHub’s mission, and an area with significant potential we’ve only begun to realize. We have high aspirations for how we can help developers understand and navigate code, and for making collaboration more seamless. The foundation for these efforts is our highly scalable code search engine, which we are now expanding to help power semantic/vector search to better support many of GitHub’s AI experiences.

We are hiring for two open roles (Staff and Principal level) in three countries, so there are six listings. All roles are remote, but currently we can only hire for these roles in these countries. These are hands-on engineering positions, writing Rust for a large scale distributed information retrieval system.

https://githubinc.jibeapply.com/jobs/2388?lang=en-us - Staff/USA (USD $118,100.00 - USD $313,300.00 /Yr.)

https://githubinc.jibeapply.com/jobs/2390?lang=en-us - Staff/UK

https://githubinc.jibeapply.com/jobs/2389?lang=en-us - Staff/Germany

https://githubinc.jibeapply.com/jobs/2385?lang=en-us - Principal/USA (USD $134,800.00 - USD $357,500.00 /Yr.)

https://githubinc.jibeapply.com/jobs/2387?lang=en-us - Principal/UK

https://githubinc.jibeapply.com/jobs/2386?lang=en-us - Principal/Germany
This is a really interesting area of research and probably very useful. I’ll read more of your stuff.

You gotta sell it as machine learning though :)
Does gender gap in chess exist?
The video says the motivation is clearance for the vehicle's cabin. Does this have benefits in term of energy efficiency? Longevity/reduced wear? Overall weight?
SEEKING WORK | NYC-Based Server Engineer, Designer, & Hacker

Location: NYC

Relocation: Maybe

Type: Full-time/Part-time/Contract

I'm the outgoing CTO of a fintech/tax startup, focused on a tax estimation iOS app for freelancers, now winding down (https://www.upwardearner.com). We’re in the middle of integrating with April for in-app tax filing (https://www.getapril.com), but are reaching the end of our funding runway. Did 100% of backend/infra and most of the design/animation.

In 2021, I launched a successful NFT collection (~$3.5m sales) with a fashion artist, writing generative art algorithms and Solidity smart contracts (https://opensea.io/collection/1989-sisters).

Former Staff Engineer at Dots, a mobile puzzle game company. Led big projects and managed a team of 8.

Seeking new roles in GenAI, Art/Music/Audio, Fintech, Crypto. I value collaboration, craftsmanship, innovation, and ambition.

Resume: https://po.studio/s/paul_osetinsky_resume_2023.pdf

Contact: po at po.studio

Languages: Ruby/Rails, Go, Python, Solidity, JS, Swift, C# (basic)

Frameworks/Tech: AWS, Figma, Ethereum/NFTs, Xcode, Unity, Docker, AI Model Deployment, Plaid API, OpenAI API, Smart Contracts

Education:

B.Sc. Econ (Vanderbilt)

M.A. CS/Music Composition (Dartmouth)
Because if this works it's amazing. Realtime sync with offline support out of the box, while not having to develop state management on client and api, but in one place. Those are very hard problems, done with less development. Will definitely give it a shot.
Location: Boston, MA
Work Preferences: Remote/Hybrid/In-Office
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, React.js, Node.js, Python, Flask,
Snowflake, SQL, AWS
Résumé/CV: https://davidthomas-coder.github.io/docs/about/resume.pdf
Email: det625@gmail.com

7+ years of data analysis experience in SQL (Oracle, MySQL, etc.) recently completed an intensive full-stack web development bootcamp. On the hunt for Developer, Software Engineer or Data Engineer roles. Full-time preferred, open to part-time or contract work.

Standup and improv comedian and teacher, once opened for Tim Heidecker and he bought me a Diet Coke, not to brag. My side projects include "SWOLmate" - a social fitness platform designed to pair people up with their ideal gym buddy (React frontend, Express/PostgreSQL backend), "Riff" - comedy-based social network inviting ppl to share their responses to a single daily universal prompt (React frontend, Express/PostgreSQL backend), and "Herosmith" - a D&D character creator and eventual full DM companion app (React frontend, Python/Flask backend)
> I don't think "class mobility" is a thing that we have to have. I don't think its a problem that needs fixing.

Really? If there were zero class mobility, that would mean that no matter how hard someone works, no matter how good their business ideas are, they'll never become more wealthy than their parents were when they were born (at least, compared to someone who sat around doing nothing). And it would mean that no matter how inefficiently or stupidly a rich person blows their money, they'll never become less wealthy than they already are. Bloodline would become a better predictor or wealth and status than luck, charisma, investment opportunities, or hard work.

Even if we lived in a world where even there poorest of the poor were provided for, I wouldn't be okay with zero class mobility. It would basically be acceptance of inherited birthright privilege.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neighborhood_Electric_Vehicle
Okay but there is absolutely NOTHING wrong with Homestar Runner. Well... yes there is, but there's nothing wrong with the site aside from it being built in Flash.
I had a client who spent $1M+ per year on Google Ads, and Google would fly them to California each year to meet with their account manager.

I don't know what the equivalent GCP spend would be to get similar treatment. Presumably higher. So that's a data point, at least.
They are both being phased out/discontinued is one good reason

https://www.gearpatrol.com/cars/a43720198/chevy-bolt-discont...
https://electrek.co/2023/05/19/what-we-know-nissan-leaf-ev-r...
This is most definitely a modern-day sect of the Listening Monks.

https://wiki.lspace.org/Listening_Monks
They don't seem to mention why EPYC and not Ampere's new architecture.

Is the power and performance / core count comparable, so it's more momentum preserving to stay with x86_64?
Seriously? Why would you do that?
Sounds like starfield for me.
Most screen readers ignore hidden elements IIRC.
Show HN: We Made an Apple ][ Selfie Studio
That sounds awfully like Couchbase, which allows you to query/update databases that will sync to remote and the back to peers. And you can control the process (auth/business logic) with sever side JavaScript plugin with ease.
> With the Aho-Corasick implementation you can just map the string -> {ordered list of matches} -> numbers associated with the match, and then you've got a little vec of digits you can grab the first and last entries of.

My solution was to shove it through `Itertools::minmax_by_key(|m| m.start()).into_option()`, which returns the lowest and highest matches (or a duplicate of a single match). Then to map to digits I actually ordered the patterns differently: I went 1, 2, 3, ..., one, two, three, ...

That way:

- for part 1 I could slice out the first 9 elements and it works uniformly

- mapping a "digit" to an actual digit is taking the index (match.as_pattern().as_usize()) modulo 9 to shift the textual versions to the numerical, then add one.

0/zero is not a valid digit so you can just ignore it, although you could always include it, use mod 10, and not increment the result, so same diff.
Location: Florida, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Solidity, EVM, Blockchain, Web3, TypeScript, Hardhat, Foundry, Ethers, React, NextJS, GraphQL, HL7 FHIR, Kubernetes, Terraform, Azure DevOps

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joe-jordan-435aa31/

Email: hn[@t]joejordan.net

GitHub: https://github.com/joejordan

Developer with 20 years experience. Last 5+ years mostly focused on the crypto industry. Most recent role was a real-world asset (RWA) startup tokenizing collectables. I Initially joined the company as a Senior Solidity developer to help finish their on-chain assets. Ended up re-writing company’s smart contracts and filling the role of Lead Developer. Also led the migration from a bespoke NFT marketplace to building on Seaport, the technology that powers OpenSea.

Currently seeking a lead or senior role with a team building on the blockchain, but open to other industries (recent Health IT and HL7 FHIR experience) as well.
> In short, yours is not a good analogy because the danger posed by the use of harmful addictive substances is to the self,

You didn’t read what I wrote. I specifically called out being under the influence. A drunk behind the wheel of the Corolla is far more dangerous to pedestrians than a teetotaling truck driver. Similar to anyone at a high risk of heart attack or stroke that gets behind the wheel.
I suspect they wanted to change off Basecamp anyway maybe for legitimate technical reasons, but couldn't resist trying to score some brownie points with their sophisticate librarian cohorts.
E-mail was never meant to support HTML, though, and it's a major vector for attacks. I wish more servers would disallow or strip HTML from their incoming messages.

Generally speaking, if I see an HTML e-mail I know the other end cares NOTHING about security or efficiency, and is actively trying to snoop on me with analytics.

Not surprising you had to fall back to very old HTML to hit a common featureset.
I was speaking with someone there a couple of months ago - they mentioned three days in the office.
>where there's no such thing as basic research anyway

Did you mean "applied research"?

>It's not like there's a shortage of it especially in the humanities and social sciences (where there's no such thing as basic research anyway).

Careful where you cast stones, my friend. There is a lot of bullshit in software engineering, too.

Gestures towards pile of discarded JS frameworks...
AllSpice | https://allspice.io/ | Boston, MA | Full time | Remote/Onsite | Sr. - Principal| golang, Vuejs

At AllSpice, we're building the future of hardware development and collaboration, applying modern software design principles to the hardware industry with revision control, design review, and automated test (think GitHub/Bitbucket for hardware). AllSpice is unlocking the next generation of smart vehicles, IOT devices, rockets, medical devices, robotics, and much more.

https://techcrunch.com/2022/01/31/allspice-thinks-hardware-d...

We have a highly-capable, tight-knit, remote-first team with a flex office in Somerville, MA and competitive benefits. We strongly value continuous communication and personal development. See more on our careers page [https://allspice.notion.site/AllSpice-Careers-3173d0cd518b42...]

We're hiring primarily for:

Senior / Principle Infrastructure Engineer - Join our incredible engineering team by helping coordinate our infrastructure team and supporting enterprise clients. You'll work on automating our deployments, scaling infrastructure, and testing/planning architecture to support new feature development. More info here: https://allspice.notion.site/Sr-Principal-Infrastructure-Eng...

Tech Stack: Docker, Terraform, GoLang, Rust, Python, Vue

Apply by emailing us at jobs@allspice[dot]io with [HN] in the title and a link to your GitHub/GitLab profile and/or resume.
Does it needs to download whole database on startup, or can sync only what client queried?
It's back. Sorry about that.
I get it, but the problem is that your response assumes knowledge that most readers don't have.

Maybe to those with that knowledge, your reaction is obvious and needn't be spelled out beyond a snarky dismissal. But to the rest of us, it's not obvious at all and the dismissal is unhelpful.

If you know more than others, that's great, but please share it in a way that the rest of us can learn from. If you don't want to do that or don't have time, that's fine, but in that case please don't post like you did in the GP. Among other undesirable side-effects, it acidifies the thread.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
Logipedia: "The Best of Both Sides Better"
"Our team has spent countless hours working on a technology to make both sides available to you on a myriad of topics. We like to call it our “auto-researcher”."
Did you miss the part about drunk driving?
That's the dream! Currently SQLSync wraps SQLite in a fairly heavy weight way as it needs to both intercept the storage tier (to replicate page changes) as well as the mutation layer (to provide the reducer api). I'm interested in making it lighter weight and perhaps a regular SQLite extension you could install into any instance of SQLite.

As for the web integration, SQLSync works with any framework but currently only ships with a React library. Most of it's logic is framework agnostic though.

SQLSync also provides a query subscription layer that is table-level reactive. What this means it that the client API can subscribe to a query which will automatically re-run when any table dependencies change. I'm exploring more granular reactivity, however for many datasets re-running on table change is sufficient when coupled with OLTP query patterns and small-medium sized data.
I have irrational anger towards := assignment operator, probably because of Pascal course in high school.

Interesting if anyone else have such stories regarding language syntax and features.
Fingerprint |Senior Technical Product Manager | Senior Application Security Engineer | Full Time | Remote |

Fingerprint empowers developers to stop online fraud at the source. We work on turning radical new ideas in the fraud detection space into reality. Our products are developer-focused and our clients range from solo developers to publicly traded companies. Some of our customers include Target, Checkout.com,just to name a few. 100% Remote, Global (GMT-8 to GMT+3), flexible schedule, direct contract, competitive salary.

We are looking for:
Senior Technical Product Manager: https://grnh.se/eecdd2af4us
Senior Application Security Engineer: https://grnh.se/d93f04414us

For more, see: https://fingerprint.com/careers/jobs/
Is 30s the input size set by the model, or programs that wrap the model? Is it how it's trained?
Saudi Aramco makes more money than all the top tech companies combined. Mohammed Bin Salman should look into building an AGI.
Talking only takes you so far when two parties have conflicting goals.

1. "We want that"

2. "No"

return to step 1
Or just get a PHEV. And then you only need 1/3 of the batteries in your car, and you don't have to deal with rentals. Does it really make sense to have 300 miles worth of batteries that you haul around in your car when 90% of your trips are less than 100 miles?
"it just seems like an opportunity for them to short this crap and make money sabotaging real estate."

Shorts have the other side. You can't just ambiently short against nothing and nobody on the other side. Even naked shorting involves taking a bet against those who are long, you just skip the step where the shares you are selling actually exist. There can't be a market that consists only of short sellers, so there are going to be people interested in keeping values up.

You seem to be having a lot of difficulty separating out various separate interests in the real world. Of course companies are trying to cut office space spends. If office space were free those of us against RTO would already have lost. Office space costs are our biggest ally. But those are nearly completely separate people from the people vending the office space. (They're completely separate if the office space vendors ironically have gone to WFH themselves...) If you try to lump the vendors and consumers together you're going to have a very hard time understanding things, which may be why you're getting confused.
>So tired of this low-intelligence conversation.

It's more like propaganda to attract more people into the field.
I mean if the malware has total control of the computer, there is nothing you can do. But if it’s just stealing cookies, then there’s already a lot of existing technologies to prevent that.
Of all the functions a title could have, I feel this is not one of them. That would result in intentionally misleading titles.