skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Glass Health (YC W23) | San Francisco, CA | Full-time | Senior Full-Stack Engineer | HYBRID | $130-180k + equity, flexible

We build a platform for AI-assisted medical diagnosis and clinical decision-making. Doctors spend twice as much time with computers as they do with patients; our product helps doctors make decisions and draft documentation in seconds. To date, tens of thousands of clinicians have used Glass to generate drafts of differential diagnoses and clinical plans.

We went through Y Combinator this year and recently announced a $5M seed round (led by Initialized), which included some of the most brilliant founders in healthtech: Tom Lee, founder of One Medical; Connor Landgraf, founder and CEO of Eko Health; and Heather Hasson and Trina Spear, the co-founders of FIGS. We’ve also been featured in leading clinical lectures like UCSF Grand Rounds and news outlets like NPR and TechCrunch.

This is a hybrid role: we work in person at an office in San Francisco two days a week. Remote is optional for the remaining days, although the office space is fully available at any time! Unfortunately, we are unable to offer visa sponsorship.
I (Graham) previously worked at Modern Fertility (YC S19) and our CEO/my co-founder Dereck is a doctor who studied medicine at UCSF and Brigham and Women's Hospital. Join us!

Tech Stack: Django, Typescript, React, Redux, Postgres

Apply by sending a resume/linkedin to graham at glass dot health, or feel free to apply on Lever and mention HN! https://jobs.lever.co/glass-health-inc/a2cd06e1-e362-4204-ae...
Location: Serbia

Remote: Yes, remote only

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: React.js, Node.js, AWS, Next.js, Remix, Gatsby.js, TypeScript, Anything JS

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dusan-stamenkovic/

Email: dusanstameni@gmail.com

10 years of experience in making software.

Currently, working as a full-stack developer with a focus on JavaScript, usually with React, Node, and AWS. I'm comfortable with any technology.
It's not exactly what you're asking for, but a means to a similar idea... I setup a "site search" in Chrome for archive.is so that I can just type `a ` before the URL in the location bar and have it auto-complete the archive.is URL for a page.

Search engine: archive.is
Shortcut: a
URL with %s in place of query: https://archive.is/?run=1&url=%s&

This works to effectively make 99% of pages static.

Based on past experience, I believe the archiver allows JS during load but is disabling JS during runtime (but I haven't actually verified that).

There is also an unofficial Chrome extension with similar functionality, but it is closed source and requires entire browser history permission for some reason, so...
I did not use regexes, so as said, the most common edge case did not hit me.

What hit me was stupid, but also not covered in the example. It was rather implied and obvious from the example, though.

SPOILER ALERT

In my mistaken implementation `one2three1` would find "1, 2, 3" but not the second case of 1. Now, while the description never explicitly mentioned this, it's still obvious that it should be "11" and not `13`. Though my example, derived by TDD-ing from the example, gave `11`.

Only after I diffed my output with that of a known working solution did I find a few lines (there were several of them, though not that much) that made my issue clear: I missed the second case of a number appearing. So "one1one1one" in my solution would only find the first one.
For each of those 51 hybrids you need to manufacture an extra ICE engine. Which is not cheap. It's more complex to make a drive train that can seamlessly handle switching from EV to ICE. So it's more difficult to manufacture. Has there been a study that takes the whole lifecycle of a hybrid into account vs an EV or ICE?

Would be super interested if there had been a research that also takes into account that we don't need SUVs that seems to be the go to car in the US.
This is your chance to hire million-dollar skill for pennies on the dollar.

Staff Software Engineer (E6) @ Meta chasing a unicorn: part-time remote W2 employment with excellent PPO health insurance.

I have met my FIRE goals except for one thing: health insurance. After extensive research I have concluded that the options available to me as an individual just plain suck and are hardly worth pursuing.

I'm pretty damn good, also: handsome, witty, and humble. While my part-time output will exceed that of a median full-time employee in both quality and quantity, I don't have enough clout at Meta to pull off sanctioned part-time.

I excel at taking a holistic view of and improving existing backend and infra systems.

I would work remotely from the US Central timezone and am authorized to work in the US without sponsorship.

Seeking part-time (16-20h/wk) remote (no travel or hybrid) W2 (no 1099 or contract-to-hire) employment with a single (exclusive) employer (no crypto/web3) only.

Location: United States
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: backend, infra. expert in several languages.
Résumé/CV: available
Email: b9wshlm@protonmail.ch
If only functions could take arguments...

Doesn't that already look 100x better?

class UserCreator
def create_user(email)
user = create_user_object(email)
assign_admin_role(user)
assign_invite_permission(user)
call_invite_template(user)
end

private

def create_user_object(email)
User.create(email)
end

def assign_admin_role(user)
user.roles << find_admin_role
end

def assign_invite_permission(user)
user.permissions << find_invite_permission
end

def call_invite_template(user)
find_invite_template.call(user: user)
end

def find_admin_role
Roles.find_by(name: 'admin')
end

def find_invite_permission
Permissions.find_by(name: 'invite')
end

def find_invite_template
Templates.find_by(name: 'invite')
end
end
This is essentially what's done in internally geared hubs in a more reliable and enclosed manner.
While we're all throwing out our whacky idea laundry in front of people I presume actually know what they're talking about:

I've wondered for many years if our universe isn't like a supersaturated (SS) solution (1), where mass/energy and the fabric of space-time itself can eventually combine and settle into a balanced but very precarious state, like an SS solution comprised of Mass-Energy-Space-Time [MEST] as a single "fabric" (which perhaps was the state of the universe prior to the big bang, and will be again after the universe' heat death).

Say this large swath of peaceful-yet-highly unstable MEST fabric is perturbed slightly (like dropping a seed crystal in a SS solution) - then matter, energy space and time precipitate outward in a rapidly evolving chain reaction. The horizon of this chain reaction would be a place where matter and energy particles are continually being generated (liberated) from the serene METS fabric, which generates a gravitational pull in all directions.

So, all of the mass in our universe is actually being pulled outward, and because this precipitation horizon is expanding (growing in surface area), it generates an increasing amount of matter and hence an increasing amount of gravity that ultimately pulls matter within this horizon outward - at an accelerated rate. Perhaps the big bang was really, instead, a 'big fizz' - chain reaction of precipitated matter and energy from an initial supersaturated MEST fabric.

Or maybe I'm just full of silly nonsense. Either way, would love to hear an actual astrophysicist 's take on that idea. Maybe gently tear it to shreds:)

1. https://youtu.be/G8nHu-IOpTg?feature=shared
PHP-Nuke... now there's something I haven't thought about in a couple of decades. Still being updated, apparently! https://github.com/phpnuke/phpnuke/commit/96dbb962317c766f6b...
Not quite. Some things are fundamentally restricted in supply - for example and most pertinently, decent housing where people need to live. It is hard to feel like a billionaire when you have to share cramped living spaces that take most of your income.
Saddam Hussein started the Iran-Iraq war, in which Iraq achieved no significant gain, at the cost of between one and two million lives. This war took place in the middle of his 40-year tenure as a president who killed hundreds of thousands of his own people with the same military equipment.
Location: Dallas, TX
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Figma, Sketch, Python, Django, React, React Native, AWS (S3, CloudFront, Lambda), Cloudflare, Heroku, Postgres
Résumé/CV: https://read.cv/jfornear
Email: jesse.fornear@gmail.com

Hello, I'm Jesse, a product designer and front-end software engineer with experience designing and building web and mobile apps for early-stage startups in social networking, healthcare, internet of things, EV analytics, and SaaS.
Is it or is it not true that EVs shed tire rubber particles at a significantly higher rate than like-for-like ICE vehicles?

I said it was low-hanging fruit because it's my understanding that it is: since EVs (again, correct me if I'm wrong) generate more tire rubber particles because of their comparatively high torque output, it's literally a software fix (limiting torque) to cut those emissions to ICE levels or, potentially, even lower. The only reason not to do it is that many people view their personal vehicles as large, expensive toys, and they will be less fun toys if their acceleration performance is curtailed.

I don't see this as a "gotcha" for EV technology, because it has such a trivial solution, and it was not my intent to suggest that ICE cars are less (or more, for that matter) damaging to the environment. I'm honestly not sure why you would read my comment that way.

---

As for the harm done by microplastics like tire rubber particles, it's my understanding that they don't simply stay on the ground, but rather that drainage carries them into the ground, waterways, and ultimately oceans, where they remain intact for some indefinite period and cause largely unquantified disruptions to local organisms and ecologies. It's not obvious to me that they won't ultimately be more of a problem than airborne pollutants, since they may be much more persistent and difficult to remove.
Location: Corpus Christi, TX

Remote: Yes

Technologies: C, C++, Python, Java, Clojure

Resume:

https://www.math.ucla.edu/~dmenezes
/Dean%20Menezes%20resume%2023a.pdf

https://www.math.ucla.edu/~dmenezes/tech_resume.pdf

Email: dean.menezes@utexas.edu
I bet if it was $100k salaries for ALL technicians there would be no shortage.

Of course this would cut into profits.
I'm surprised. They mention that cooling is only going to get worse and that fans consume a lot of power, should liquid cooling not be something to look at? Maybe they did and found it either unnecessary or improbable to do at a colo depending on how many servers they have at the data center it might not be worthwhile but if they have 10 or 20 servers surely it would be worth while no?
People have mentioned different languages, but I'd say I'd rather try to solve them in a different paradigm. So choose a language that works well for that.

For me, it's functional coding. I find it fun to write as much as possible as filter/map/reduce operations with no mutations. I end up solving problems in a different way than I would in a non-functional language, which I think is good learning.

For me the language of choice is Kotlin, which strictly isn't functional. But it has a good stdlib and syntax for functional coding, so I just restrain myself and use escape hatches when needed. But any functional language would be nice, like Haskell or Clojure etc.
Same guy. David Firth. I watched it on Newgrounds.
But we learned all about stepper motors in undergrad EE!
Discord calls are great, but the chat UX is awful in my experience. I'm curious, what do you like about it?
We used to have a social norm like that. It eroded, because populist politicians started ridiculing research proposals they found frivolous. Now most proposals are riddled with fake justifications, because people wanted more accountability in how tax money is spent.
That’s 5 million in assets from which you can derive a yearly income of $150k per year adjusted for inflation as time goes on.

Yes I consider 150k per year upper middle class.
TalkJS (https://talkjs.com) | REMOTE (Europe / Middle East / Africa)

TalkJS lets developers build a perfect chat feature in mere minutes. We power communication in online marketplaces, community sites, multiplayer apps, trading platforms and so on. We're product driven and we care tremendously about quality.

We're headquartered in the Netherlands and our team is spread across the Central European Timezone +/- 3h.

Currently particularly looking for:

* Mobile SDK Developer (iOS/Android/React Native/Flutter)
* Full-stack Developer (TypeScript/Elixir/Postgres)

If you enjoy crafting perfect libraries and APIs for other programmers to use, get in touch!

TalkJS touches millions of people and is growing quickly. We want to be the tool that every developer thinks of for building communication features, a bit like what Stripe is for payments. 80% of the company is product people, founders are a designer and a programmer.

Our strategy is to give great engineers the maximum amount of freedom, so they can ship fantastic SDKs, APIs and features. This means a lot of responsibility, a sane work/life balance, no meetings, no red tape. We're growing, profitable, and not dependent on venture funding. Sound good?

More info on all positions + how to apply: https://talkjs.com/jobs/
PlantingSpace | Full-time | Remote (EU time zone) with quarterly gatherings | https://planting.space

We are building an AI system that can accurately represent knowledge and handle uncertainty, to enable the discovery of insights and solve problems based on explainable reasoning. We envision applications to automate analysis and speed up research in domains such as Finance, Strategy Consulting, Engineering, Material Sciences, and more.

We are continuously looking for strong software engineers who are up for a challenge and a steep learning curve. You’ll be exposed to cutting edge research in Bayesian statistics, dynamical systems, information theory, category theory, and more.

Most urgently, we are looking for a software engineer who feels passionate about creating automations, tools, and processes for our tech team to be at their best.

Required Experience:
Automation and improvement of workflows // CI/CD experience, preferably GitLab // Software infrastructure orchestration // TypeScript or Julia

Responsibilities:
Spot manual work and inefficiencies // Design bots or services and implement them // Build tools for CI/CD, documentation and internal analytics // Collaborate closely with tech and org teams // Integrate APIs into tools and product

Find more about our tech, our organisation, and ways of work on our website: https://planting.space/

To see a full list of openings, and to apply, check out our Join Us page: https://planting.space/joinus/
Much like Salad Fingers, Burnt Face Man was created by David Firth - https://www.youtube.com/@davidfirth

I don't remember where he originally uploaded each series, but his Jerry Jackson series (a personal favourite) were first uploaded to Newgrounds as a series of troll animations.
Just spent about 10 minutes building it on MacBook Pro M1. I come with significant bias against Python projects, but getting Fooocus to run was very, very easy.
It's a bit reminiscent of the 'god of the gaps' in that way - and, I suspect, for similar reasons.
Back at my first web dev job the idea behind Drupal sounded appealing for my inexperienced self.

Luckily eventually I learned how to program properly, but I wonder if eventually the LLM's will make Drupal-esque solutions emerge once again?
Ok, agreed.

Now, if you're telling me there is in office abuse, why would I assume it's not worse when no one is looking?

It's not even an assumption. We KNOW people are working two jobs, or they take off when they feel like it, there are plenty of annecdotes of people saying "I only work 20 hours a week now, and get the same amount done".

Look, I don't care. My employees are remote or have the option, but we have daily standups and its a small team. It works as a small team and falls apart at scale.

The fact that WFH advocates get emotional, nonsensical, and flat out refuse to discuss or admit abuse is all I need to know that it is more rampant that people are admitting to.
Because modern ICE cars have freaking overgrown snowmobile transmissions, and a hybrid drivetrain can replace that entirely.

A hybrid can be simpler than an ICE car (by eliminating the transmission and allowing the engine to be power-banded) and cheaper than an EV (because a 10x size battery is more than the cost of the engine and generator).
Text to movement is highly desirable. There is a long way to go before tools like this are used in AAA games, and blockbuster films, but as much money as is tied up in those areas, even more is tied up in advertising and lower tier content production pipelines.

Look at tools like Adobe Animate and Character Animator, these tools are absolutely capable of doing interpolation between frames while giving the person operating the tools a fine degree of control. When you can use text to movement to quickly create tens or hundreds of sample scenes quickly, then manually iterate on and edit them, instead of hand drawing and compositing, the value proposition is pretty crazy for time and budget constrained production where tradeoffs on quality and fidelity are acceptable.
The definitions of levels vary wildly and there just isn't a good way to compare them. People can be justifiably one level at one company, while being quite a different level at another company.
Hybrids will spur adoption of EVs?

A hybrid is not an EV, if your goal is to sell EVs then hybrids aren't accomplishing that.
Could I ask real quick why you dislike W3Schools? I def learned SQL syntax and basic HTML/CSS (I needed to use CSS selectors but had basically no knowledge) through them and actually thought to myself they did a great job at keeping things need-to-know for immediate use.

I have a feeling I know your answer - as a financial professional I initially used Investopedia in a pinch but over the years realized their accuracy has an inverse relation with the specificity of the topic. After seeing incorrect formulas and descriptions a handful of times, I eventually stopped using it completely.
> Check out Willow! It does essentially this, using WebRTC. It doesn't handle the near-real-time response yet, but it does stream the audio to the server and the change would be pretty minor.

Simply voice to text is not what's needed for dictating commands. Unless I can load commands of on the fly and decode utterances that may be useful.

The client would need to be able to send its commands to the server on the fly.
Canopy Connect | $160-205k | Full-time | Remote | US & Canada only | Product Engineer

Canopy Connect is single-click insurance data sharing (like "Plaid for insurance").

We serve over 3,500 companies (and growing rapidly!) including insurance agencies, lenders, insurtechs, fintechs, and insurance carriers to streamline acquiring verified insurance data from consumers and businesses.

We're hiring Product Engineers. We're a small, fully remote team based in the US and Canada. We present the best of both worlds - a nimble startup and small team (low strike price on equity and more ownership/impact), yet derisked because of our capital efficiency.

Apply here: https://www.usecanopy.com/company/careers
SEEKING WORK | Location: EU/Hungary | Remote: Yes | Willing to relocate: No Technologies: React, Node, Kubernetes, Scala, ProseMirror, Postgres, Firebase, AWS Résumé/CV: https://emergence-engineering.com
Email: viktor.vaczi@emergence-engineering.com

Hey! We’re Emergence Engineering, a small-ish dev shop from the EU. Part of our team is looking for work, we’ve been working for US & UK based startups for a while now. Our team is:

- React / Node / Embedded senior dev ( me )

- Scala / React / Node / Blockchain / GPT / Kubernetes / DevOps senior dev

- Scala / React / Node / Kubernetes / DevOps senior dev

- Scala / React / Node senior dev

- Two devs with deep React / Node knowledge between mid and senior level

- Two very good medior devs with React knowledge

We look for a place where we can make a difference and do interesting work with a lot of responsibility, the team is well balanced meaning that we have exploring / figuring out and executing types.
And as most commentors totally miss, this implementation "hiding" (encapsulation) reduces coupling and makes writing tests MUCH easier.

If you want to test all paths on a multi-line function, you have to do a lot of duplication and sometimes a lot more setup for each variation you're trying to test.

But another source of complexity is OOP itself. Mixing code and data is a horrible affliction we have accepted. All we need is some data structure (which can be a rigid class/struct, and then a module of appropriate operations which work on that data structure (or even elements of that structure).

We can have mostly pure functions that are 100% covered by tests... and if we choose appropriate names for these functions it allows us to think in terms of higher level "steps" (each of which we really don't care about how they are implemented).

All that said, we're debating over relatively small differences of approach in Ruby. For a really good time (not), go look at Python codebases. Then some of the people here who are arguing for a single function with 10 lines that just does the full job will find themselves staring at 100 line Python functions and thinking, "we should break this into individual functions" :).
It’s a secretive quant fund in California. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/TGS_Management
It would be far easier if you had a simple JSON endpoint where I can pass a zip code and get the stats. That would be infinitely easier than figuring out things like how did I even use Snowflake?
The question wasn't if you enjoyed driving vs. other modalities, it was "do you enjoy driving on a stroad?".

Personally, I hate them. They're chaotic, prone to accidents, ugly and well, everything TFA talks about. Well built infrastructure makes it better for everybody.
Hunter-gatherers first launched violent raids at least 13,400 years ago
With my bi/trilingual friends who speak the same languages, we intermix them to make our point more clear. Don’t think models will be good enough for mixes for a few more years, so we’re safe!
Knowingly publishing wrong simulation data is stupid -- (imho, no blame should have gone to you, a student, even if you had gone along with it, but rather to your supervisors in that situation) -- because published simulations would always be reproducible, by definition, if you think about it.

Anyone trying to replicate the results will discover that the previous simulations are wrong, though will probably assume mistakes and not fraud by the original researchers. Of course it could take years for someone else to notice the problem (if ever), depending on how exciting were the claimed results and how easy to run are the simulations.
I think that would be an interesting data set to publish, but you're right it would only somewhat control for it.
What's the connection between LLMs and Drupal (or any CMS) here?
My guess is liquid cooling isn't reliable enough. Something is going to leak eventually.