skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Health Partners Group | Fully Remote (UK ONLY, NO VISAS) | Tech Leads, Developers, Data Analysts & QA Lead

Join us in shaping the future of occupational health, mental health and employee wellbeing services. At Health Partners Group, we stand at the forefront of occupational health, merging expert advice, clinical excellence, and cutting-edge technology. Our mission? To forge health programmes that not only enhance wellbeing but also boost performance across workforces.

Who You Are

You're passionate about leveraging technology to transform healthcare. Your drive is matched by your technical expertise and you're looking to make a real impact within a dynamic team. You understand that your role is more than a job; it's about enhancing the lives of millions.

Roles We’re Hiring For:

Tech Lead’s to lead squads of six product, development and QA engineers.
Senior .Net Developers to join one of our squads to work with product and QA engineers to deliver key features and functionality.
.Net Developers to join one of our squads to work with product and QA engineers to deliver key features and functionality.
Data Analysts to join our MI & Data team who use Power BI, SQL Server and various tooling to generate the insight that we provide our clients.
Automation QA Lead to manage the QA team on a day-to-day basis while being an individual contributor, guiding the development of our automation test framework.

What We Offer:

A collaborative environment that thrives on innovation and new ideas.
A competitive salary with a comprehensive benefits package.
Opportunities for personal and professional growth.
A flexible working policy to support your work-life balance.

How to Apply:

Send your CV, along with a cover letter that tells us your story and why you're the perfect fit for our team, to itrecruitment@healthpartnersgroup.com. Please specify the role you're applying for in the subject line and confirm you have the right to work in the UK. We do not provide sponsorship currently.

Health Partners Group is an equal opportunity employer. We celebrate diversity and are committed to creating an inclusive environment for all employees.
Could any of the acts that Trump is currently being prosecuted for be plausibly described as official?
First of all, this is really really cool! Great job!

Would you consider building in support for color spaces into the software? It looks like the working color space is linear sRGB, but it'd be nice to at least know, and also support other color spaces as well.

Frequently, when I'm rendering from blender, the raw renders will have out-of-gamut colors, which I'll then correct and bring back into sRGB when compositing.
> So very misleading title

Eh, I can see that, but to me "finetuned model" pretty strongly implies some specific task
Location: Vancouver, Canada (UK national with Canadian PR)
Remote: Yes, and happy to work other timezones. In person in Vancouver is also fine too.
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Java, Python, SQL
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1OWZFSuF0RwH9Usu5YmxckVZTc6BHC_mQ/view?usp=sharing
Email: bethany.west017@gmail.com

Hi there,

I'm a systems engineer based out of Vancouver BC, currently completing a master's degree in CS whilst working full time. I have a background in data analytics and engineering (with a bit of DS thrown in) and systems architecture. I'm looking for an engineering role (probably more junior level), somewhere I can continue to grow and develop.

I also have a background in biosciences - with a master's in systems and synthetic biology, so somewhere within the biotech sector would be a good fit for me. However, I am open to anywhere I would get the opportunity to work on interesting problems.

If I sound like a good fit for any of your roles, please do reach out!
I meant to say: I dont use it for security, I use it for convenience.
SEEKING WORK | NYC or REMOTE

Willing to relocate: No, but willing to travel

Technologies: Javascript/Typescript, Rust, Go, Node.js, React/Redux, Vue, PostgreSQL, SQLite, GPT APIs (OpenAI, Amazon Bedrock), etc

Résumé/CV: https://dwayne.xyz/resume

Email: contact@dwayne.xyz

I’m a web and app developer with over 15 years of professional experience. I’ve worked at startups, mid-sized companies, and large corporations including Apple, eBay, and the Comcast Silicon Valley Innovation Center. Since starting my freelance business in 2020, I’ve done a lot of work with Rust, Stripe payment APIs, and multiple GPT/LLM APIs. I specialize in full-stack web development, but I’m also experienced in iOS development, server administration, database design, API integrations and more. I'm happy with both short-term jobs (alone or on a team) or medium-term contracts in an agile environment.
This is what I do to include the depth restriction

require("telescope.builtin").find_files({
cwd = buffer_directory(),
prompt_title = "Find Around",
find_command = vim.list_extend(vim.list_slice(default_find_command), {"-d2"}),
})
Unless life can only appear on that kind of environment for some reason.

It's hard to imagine any such reason. Honestly I don't think there's any to find. But it's still an open question.
The EU "ban ad tracking entirely" faction isn't quite strong enough to achieve that, so we get this long slow grind of trying to eliminate the business model for ad tracking piece by piece.
Your take is very weird.

He's shopping around. When something is out of his budget it's natural to not buy.
Lots of studies there. I had access to a few of them, others I did not. Some I read the abstract, others I read the whole thing. They seem to be the type of stuff I was already talking about. For example, many of the articles looked at various categories that crossed over (unprocessed with processed, red meat with all meat, etc). Many of the studies are pointing more heavily towards the processed meat being the bigger problem. The other thing is how the food is prepared. For example, there are mitigation strategies such as reducing the formation of AGEs in some studies that focus on that part, but no mention of that in some of the other studies.

Based on the evidence available, my opinion for my own life is that moderate intake appears to have little to no risk if other mitigations are in place (cooking practices for lower AGEs, other healthy diet like saturated fat and sugar intake regulation, etc). I also believe that there are a number of non-diet related factors that influence if a diet is "healthy" for a specific individual, including activity level, genetics, family/cultural histories, etc. To me, the data doesn't support either of the extreme statements - that red meat is bad, or that red meat is good. There are so many factors at play that the best we can do is say that here are some potential positives, and here are some potential negatives.
Targeted ads is such a dystopian idea that it should have never been implemented. "We can show more relevant ads, things that you are interested on" has transformed in "we know your most deep insecurities and weakness and we will exploit them".

For mega-platforms this is true for their customers and their providers. The amount of information allows them to abuse both sides of the equation.

So, removing targeted as altogether would be a better option. And with that "personalized algorithms" that maximize companies profits extracting maximum value form consumers and producers.
I can't tell his story, but I can tell mine. I had experienced a divorce that left me destitute as well. The difference with me is that I had friends who carried me until I could get back on my feet.

In my case, unknown to me, my (now ex) wife had incurred an eye-watering amount of debt. When we divorced, I discovered that she had drained all of our savings on top of the debt. By the time I'd figured everything out, it was all gone. I was left with less to my name than I had when I moved out of my parent's house as a youth.

I could have prevented that, though. I had personal savings that she didn't have access to. But as she kept putting our shared account into the negative, I just kept making it good again, and paying the fees, out of my personal savings. I did that for a long time. When we finally split and all the accounts were put on the table, I had enough money to pay off the accumulated debt, but no more than that.

Denial is a real thing, and it's what did me in on this count.
You do not have to pay before your first sale.

And $500 is laughable small compared to developer salary. If it saves you half a day of work, you are covered
What do these people live off? I mean, how do they make money?
Did you mean the following?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_Wendell_Williston#Willi...

(Article link goes to Wikipedia's main page.)
The real FUTO model is that a billionaire is funding the dev though... They are likely not making bank with the "pay what you want" model.

Elementary OS also has a "pay what you want" option, but I could not find how much this is bringing them compared to their other funding sources.
Yes but the window of time during which these bodies could have contained liquid water was very narrow, so there would have needed to be a very high number of such bodies to support the low probability of life hypothesis
> Not at all. I clearly underlined that I'm not looking for cases fitting that specific scenario

The thing is, we're trying to talk about the security of OpenBSD compared to its competition.

But you're trying to avoid letting anyone do that by saying only an attack against something in the default install you can do with a user account counts, which is absolutely ridiculous.

I'm not moving the goalposts nor am I pretending in any sense. Your approach just doesn't make sense, measure or indicate anything useful or relevant about the security of OpenBSD. I stated so and explained why.

But hey, keep believing whatever you want buddy.
I had previous experience doing editors, and I am not ashamed to admit ChatGPT gave me a hand on some features I was not comfortable with, like editing audio in javascritt for example.
I like that $1 etc can now be written instead of %s for placeholders in queries.

Even though the latter was already safe, it simply looked toe-curling (like you were writing naive SQL-injectable queries all the time).
Pretty sure I've seen this movie. It doesn't end well.
That’s not it, but valid point in your domain. It’s what happened to him after fame
Tons of assumptions, we can go hyperbolic onto almost anything if you lean into it hard enough.

Unless there is some solid proof that life happened on Earth well before larger bodies of water formed, I'd go for the most obvious theory - biggest stable body of water around and that is our pretty unique planet.
Founding AI Engineer at OpenPipe here, using a fine tuned "router LLM" to route between various specialized (inc fine tuned but not necessarily) applied models depending on the input is becoming a common pattern in more modern "graph like" LLM applications.

See LangGraph's "conditional edges" concept here: https://langchain-ai.github.io/langgraph/concepts/low_level/...

You can see how that "routing function" could include a call to a "Router LLM." And yes, fine tuning is a great method to better improve the routing intelligence of said Router LLM.

Great question btw!
Pretty sure there’s only one sex scene in the whole book, although it is fairly gratuitous. That sort of fan service to be expected in the genre.

Gibson these days agrees with your assessment of the characters.

If those are your primary criteria for a novel maybe Austen is more your speed.
Dunno what they mean about that :D

Nothing in the system says "AI" to me, and I've self-hosted one for a while now
TDD is Not Hill Climbing (except where it is)
Takeaways from Mastering LLMs Course
I'm working on a Next.js-inspired framework in Ruby. It's 100% server side but it's easy to make interactive web apps with it. Components are written in Haml and transpiled into Ruby. I'm currently rewriting it from scratch and it's going pretty well. I just wish I had more time to work on it.

Website: https://mayu.live/

Source: https://github.com/mayu-live/framework/tree/rewrite/example/...
Webflow Design Language: Bridging the Gap Between Design and Code
Simplicity? No need for build tools. Work entirely in the HTML or server side code.
> It's not a mistake.

Then that's worse. Because it means that the misleading way the article is written is deliberate.

> This might be a shock to you that J2CL is actually good enough to get the same performance as hand-written JS but it's been measured.

This is such an obnoxious comment when it doesn't have to be, and it's orthogonal to the issue at hand—which is that a Java program compiled to one or more object files that are nevertheless ECMA262-compliant so that it can run on V8 is still a Java program, in the same way that a when you compile a Java program to JVM bytecode, it doesn't stop being a Java program.

There is no "the JavaScript version". There is only the Java version built for different compilation targets. It's not possible to frame it any other way and still be rigorously honest about the results presented here.

(And it's telling that nobody taking issue with my criticism here, and who have proferred a defense of the article that amounts to equivocation, is willing to defend the other passage that I called out that is exemplary of the { Confused XOR Dishonest } way that this article communicates its message. <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40820423>)
US Supreme Court throws out rulings on state laws regulating social media
3box labs | Sr. Platform Engineer | Rust, Terraform, GCP & AWS | Remote ("worldwide" but willing to overlap with NYC work hours) | Full-time

At 3Box Labs we are on a mission to usher in a new era for the web, where data is secure, interactions are trustworthy, and relationships are the basis of connection. We're enabling online experiences that are delightful and integrated while also bolstering privacy and freeing innovation. Our first product, Ceramic, is the building block for composable data on the web and is powering thousands of the world's most ambitious applications.

We're backed by an incredible community and the best investors in the space (USV, Placeholder, Variant, Multicoin) who have deep conviction in our mission. We are a lean, voraciously curious team from across the globe, with 5 years of expert remote work experience and frequent (and awesome) team retreats to spend time together. We have founded tech startups, written books, won product awards, authored patents, created Ethereum standards, and advised F100 CEOs.

Come help us tackle novel challenges and reinvent how data is managed online. Every one of our roles is remote first (retreat often!). We are committed to building a diverse and inclusive team because we cannot succeed in our mission without it. People that identify with groups traditionally underrepresented in tech are particularly encouraged to apply.

Apply at https://jobs.lever.co/3box/d2709760-cceb-4a16-badc-8e95569b6...
Deloading is important. Your muscles need time to heal and recover and periods of light work to emphasize recovery also desensitize muscles to adaptation allowing you to easily break through plateaus
Without expressing an opinion on Flutter as such, it's worth remembering that Google is a big enough organisation that even -some- internal apps being built using it is quite a commitment, and it not having spread further internally could easily be a social or political rather than a technical issue.
Does Rust have some invulnerability to race conditions?
Snout https://www.snoutplans.com/ | Principal Software Engineer, Product Manager, Product Marketing | Remote US | Full Time

Join us at Snout on our mission to ensure no one ever has to make a health decision for their pet based on the cash in their back account. Snout plans pay for 100% of routine veterinary care, unlimited visits, and additional member benefits - think pet insurance, that you will actually use every year.

Principal Software Engineer -

You will be working on our core wellness product, launched late-2022. Work includes the addition of new wellness plan features and capabilities, enhancement of user experience, testing and operation of the wellness platform, and special projects that arise from time to time. We frequently work cross-functionally and you can expect to write code and perform technical operations for our marketing, sales, and support efforts, as well.

Our tech stack includes Node.js, React, PostgreSQL, AWS, and Tailwind. We use both JavaScript and TypeScript heavily.

To apply for the engineering role, please email kyle@snoutplans.com.

Our typical process is a one hour technical interview followed by a casual 30 minute meeting with our whole team.

We're a small startup team consisting of fewer than ten people. Successful team members are comfortable participating in spirited and detailed debates to establish product and technical plans, and then taking initiative and ownership to deliver on those plans quickly and effectively. Our team is collaborative. You can expect to meet with the team on a daily basis, pair regularly, and participate in slack discussions throughout the day. We keep pacific work hours and expect the team to be available during 9a-5p at a minimum. If you're looking for a team where you can carve out your area of responsibility, work with experienced partners who have your back, grow your role alongside the growth of the company, and take a product to the moon, then we should talk.
53 points and counting
Working Title (Insurance)
I read the price is around 120 euro and 160 for return. Incl transport in a 15 km radius from the airports.
Also, it is easy to make bold claims early on, and at some point reality shows its ugly face. Remember that they already moved from "we re-implement everything" to "let's re-use the same libraries that other web runtimes use (and sometimes maintain)".
"What is the price for an experience?

The price for a single trip will be €120,00. The price for a return trip will be €160,00. This is part of the total cost price based on the EASA cost-sharing principle."

From the website's FAQ
JavaScript supports destructuring lists and objects (sort of like maps):

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...

It's not full pattern matching because as far as I know they don't support refutable patterns, but it handles destructuring and binding to variables.
Well, it turned out it was the case, and as it wound through the appeals process, this was upheld, because when the City knows that this is happening and continues to enforce, it becomes a de facto situation, that the Court specifically called out in their decision:

> A city cannot, via the threat of prosecution, coerce an individual to attend religion-based treatment programs

-- Judge Marsha S. Berzon, for 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
As I understand, Ladybird was originally just the embedded HTML renderer for SerenityOS known as LibWeb. "Ladybird" is just the cross platform UI skin for an embedded LibWeb.
All wings need a positive or negative when upside down angle of attack to generate lift. People often draw the cord line incorrectly because the flat part of a wing isn’t zero and wings are mounted with a positive angel of attack so aircraft can be level in flight even with a ~15 degree angle of attack.

Car aerodynamics is complicated. People talk about spoiler downforce without really considering the details. If you push down on the rear spoiler of a toy F1 car the front end lifts up because it’s located behind the rear wheel. The goal is specifically downforce on the rear tires.

Similarly the rotational force on an axle wants to lift the front end. There’s another torque from the tires being located below the force of drag which again wants to lift the front of a car.

For strait line dragsters they accept the front wheels having reduced contact with the road for improved acceleration because they don’t need to turn. Where Indy and F1 uses front wings, but winged sprint cars pushed the classic spoiler forward on top of adding a wing for additional control. In racing it’s all about different trade offs for each sport.
> Otherwise, when I squash together many "large" patches, the end result will be a huge commit with possibly unrelated changes

Of course not, that would be silly, but who is doing that? I suppose some silly outfits have long lived branches onto which they throw lots of stuff then finally go back to master, but that isn't what this article is arguing about. If I address PR comments, such as typos, simplifying logic etc, this is just noise that doesn't need to be in any history, except maybe for a deep dive by looking at the PR itself.

Yet the article seems to be arguing otherwise and suggesting we use tooling to solve a problem that we don't even have. As someone else said, it is such an engineering nitpick "you're using it wrong" type of article.

We enforce squash commits when we mere PRs to master, and we never have any issues with it.
Well the thing is, that’s how trust already works isn’t it? Trust doesn’t require any effort. Trust means I won’t put in effort. So I just verify, because I trust.
Those outside of tech could not care less about anything discussed on this forum.

They may care in a passive sense -- the same way that most people care about social causes. They (myself included) agree that some situation is bad, but they don't inconvenience themselves improve the situation.

As an example, many people have some story about creepily being shown ads after talking about something with a friend. It's concerning to them, but no action is taken.
I have never built a browser so pardon my ignorance, but is the Ladybird browser team blazing a new trail in browser tech instead of following the same old path of KHTML/WebKit/Gecko?

The constraints of 1990s are no longer there in 2024, and many new novel breakthroughs are available that might not have existed back then.
For some butterflies the migration takes a few generations
Babylonian Numerals
Location: Seattle, WA

Remote: Open to remote, on-site, and hybrid

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Swift, Python, Java, JavaScript, SwiftUI, UIKit, Django, SQLite, MySQL, Node.js, React, AWS

Résumé/CV: https://garelick.net/resume

Email: jonathan at-symbol garelick dot-symbol net

I'm a senior generalist with a background in web and mobile (iOS) development. I have worked for multiple startups, including Neeva (acq. by Snowflake). Strong bias to action and experience taking products from 0 to 1. Cheers!
> Large Language Models can’t model what doesn’t yet exist
For some data structures you get the atomicity for “free” though. For example, a log structured merge tree where writes are done in large transactions could well do without a WAL and still achieve atomicity.
For months I refused it and could not use Instagram so I uninstalled it.

I finally accepted the terms two weeks ago, but honestly that feels forced.

It's wild that nobody talks about it.

Facebook being a paid app was like a joke for a long time until now.