jacobra2's comments

IMO OpenClaw's innovation is in

1) accessibility to non-technical folks. For the first time, they are having the Claude Code experience that we've had as software engineers for some time now

2) shared, community token context. Many end users are contributing to one agent's context together. This has emergent properties

Ai2 - Skylight | Senior Backend Engineer | Hybrid Onsite (Seattle, WA) | $140k - $213k

Skylight (https://www.skylight.global) is one of Ai2's groundbreaking AI for Conservation programs, dedicated to protecting the world’s oceans by combating illegal fishing. Our advanced AI-powered platform delivers real-time vessel detections and actionable insights that empower enforcement agencies globally to protect marine ecosystems.

We're hiring a Senior Backend Engineer to help us build pipelines to ingest huge quantities of vessel position and satellite imagery data, and use it to train and run inference on state-of-the-art geospatial ML models. As a non-profit, we take pride in holding ourselves accountable to global impact, rather than traditional metrics like user counts and revenue. This team is small and scrappy, and is looking for a passionate person and awesome coder to join us.

React/Typescript | GraphQL | Python | Java | Kafka | Elasticsearch | MongoDB | GCP | Kubernetes | Terraform | PyTorch

https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/thealleninstitute/jobs/6245...

Ai2 - Skylight | Senior Backend Engineer | Hybrid Onsite (Seattle, WA) | $140k - $213k

Skylight (https://www.skylight.global) is one of Ai2's groundbreaking AI for Conservation programs, dedicated to protecting the world’s oceans by combating illegal fishing. Our advanced AI-powered platform delivers real-time vessel detections and actionable insights that empower enforcement agencies globally to protect marine ecosystems.

We're hiring a Senior Backend Engineer to help us build pipelines to ingest huge quantities of vessel position and satellite imagery data, and use it to train and run inference on state-of-the-art geospatial ML models. As a non-profit, we take pride in holding ourselves accountable to global impact, rather than traditional metrics like user counts and revenue. This team is small and scrappy, and is looking for a passionate person and awesome coder to join us.

React/Typescript | GraphQL | Python | Java | Kafka | Elasticsearch | MongoDB | GCP | Kubernetes | Terraform | PyTorch

https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/thealleninstitute/jobs/6245...

Tilia | Remote - US | Full-time

- Go Backend Engineer: https://www.tilia.io/careers?gh_jid=5369215003

- React Frontend Engineer: https://www.tilia.io/careers?gh_jid=5355029003

As a licensed money transmitter, Tilia (https://tilia.io/docs) enables companies to build their own user-to-user virtual economies through its money transmission APIs and frontend widgets. In addition to standard payment processing, Tilia handles user KYC collection, sanction screening, fraud and money laundering detection, and payout processing.

Tilia is the processor behind Second Life and recently received an investment from JP Morgan: https://www.forbes.com/sites/charliefink/2022/10/18/tilia-se...

Basically, we write code that lets buyers purchase virtual hats from sellers, and allows sellers to cash out to their bank.

How does login/auth work with Hyperview if there's no local storage?

I believe FlyCut.

Agreed it is interesting. The US dollar has a similar dynamic. The degree to which a currency is fungible should incorporate its corruptability.

What don't you like about cognito? I've been able to solve every auth problem I've encountered with it.

There's a lot of negative comments, so I'll just put out - I enjoyed reading this and appreciate the time put into explaining this.

What does your dev/sandbox environment look like? Are you using localstack?

Could you elaborate on the proxy pass option piece?

I was referring to WorldPay and Adyen (payment providers), but also saw issues directly w Github.

At my organization, we saw an uptick in timeouts spanning vendors that started at the same time - 6:55am PST. Makes me think there's an internet wide event occurring right now

What was the mistake?

>It's important to note that many of the tricks (like hidden iframes from PSPs) that are used to make payments frictionless today are going to become useless as browsers roll out more changes to protect user's privacy (e.g. killing 3rd party cookies and storage).

Could you point me to resources to learn more about this? I work on integrations like this. Is it that iframed PSP integrations won't work at all, or they won't appear as seamless?

This is the same study that the publishing scientist quit the USDA in protest over.

https://www.politico.com/story/2019/08/05/ziska-usda-climate...

Amazing. Disabled. Didn't know that, thank you!

I've done something similar with my Android phone, and it's worked out decently. One problem I encountered though - I spent a lot of time on Reddit, and would check it subconsciously, so I deleted it. Now I find that I'm using Google Now, the left swipe off the home screen. In effect I took the attention from Reddit and gave it to Google. I'm not convinced that was a worthwhile trade. Given I can't delete Google Now, maybe having Reddit on my phone was serving a purpose I didn't realize. Maybe there's an app that will minimize the subconscious attention blast radius. Something that I'll still check but will minimize the time I spend there.

There is now an incentive for that vulnerability to be addressed that didn't exist before. Seems like a security win overall.

Honest question, what kind of government contracts do you think facebook is bidding on?