HN user
Ben Toner, Co-founder, https://affinda.com (which owns https://draftable.com)
bentoner AT bentoner DOT com
I've made a passive workaround: a pair of Codex CLI hooks that detect the truncation from the local session transcript and warn — in the TUI at turn end, and via a message injected into the model's context on your next message.
One reason is that repeats make it harder to use page-turner pedals.
Draftable | Head of Sales | Melbourne, Australia (hybrid/remote okay within Australia) | Full-time
Draftable makes document comparison software, mainly for lawyers. We're looking for an experienced commercial leader to drive our global sales strategy and growth from Australia. It's a high-impact role, reporting directly to the CEO, with significant influence over business strategy.
Our dev and product teams are killing it, we've just brought on fantastic marketing and People leaders, and now we're looking to complete the exec team with a sales leader who can build on our strong momentum (700+ firms signed since launching our legal product in mid-2023).
More info and application details here: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/4181270899/
This is the livestream from the Australian Federal Court of four consolidated antitrust cases: Epic vs. Apple, Epic vs. Google, and class actions vs. Apple and Google. The trial started today and is expected to last ~16 weeks.
I have a "Wellue Checkme O2 wrist oxygen monitor". (The Oura ring didn't measure blood oxygen back then.)
The intensity of my sleep apnea varies from night to night, and you might be similar?
Based on oxygen levels, mine also varies from subclinial to "medium" apnea. I was deemed not to have sleep apnea based on the take-home test or the in-hospital test... but I wore my oxygen-logging ring during the in-hospital test to check it was calibrated to the hospital's equipment (it was), and the specialist then diagnosed me based on my measurements of oxygen levels on other nights.
It’s very surprising. How many papers do you think Terence Tao had published by the third year of his PhD?
You could link or copy the config file and plugin folder in the `.obsidian` directory in one vault to other vaults.
Thanks! I also found the "Fold indent" setting in the core app.
Strong recommendation for both Obsidian and Dynalist, the other product of this crazy productive duo. I really appreciate their understanding that users want to be able customize their note-taking/life-organizing system.
Is there a plugin or something that enables list folding in a markdown file? I'm wondering whether it's time to migrate the Dynalist parts of my system to Obsidian and that's the big thing I'd miss.
You can't draw this conclusion from the linked study due to how the sample was constructed.
"In this retrospective, multicentre cohort study, we included all adult inpatients (≥18 years old) with laboratory confirmed COVID-19 from Jinyintan Hospital and Wuhan Pulmonary Hospital (Wuhan, China) who had been discharged or had died by Jan 31, 2020."
There might be a bunch of patients who needed ventilation and went on to survive, but had not been discharged before the cut-off date.
Draftable | Senior Full-stack Engineer (Python, JS) | REMOTE (worldwide) or Melbourne, Australia | Full-time | A$100k - A$160k | https://draftable.com/careers Draftable makes document comparison software accessible to everyone.
We’re looking for an experienced and self-reliant engineer to work across our Python/Django and JS/React stack. We expect you to work a full time load of 40 hours per week (and no more) and to be very productive during that time.
We know you have a life outside work, so we will respect your non-working and family time. We don’t expect you to make work your life.
We’re easy-going and easy to work with. We’re developer-led and have a flat structure. We are collaborative, and we expect you to take an active role in evolving our engineering culture. We like writing things down. We love Slack. We launch things as soon as they’re ready. We do things right the first time, even if it takes a little longer. We don’t have much technical debt.
More details at https://draftable.com/careers.
Draftable | Senior Full-stack Engineer (Python, JS) | REMOTE (worldwide) or Melbourne, Australia | Full-time | A$100k - A$160k | https://draftable.com/careers
Draftable makes document comparison software accessible to everyone.
We’re looking for an experienced and self-reliant engineer to work across our Python/Django and JS/React stack. We expect you to work a full time load of 40 hours per week (and no more) and to be very productive during that time.
We know you have a life outside work, so we will respect your non-working and family time. We don’t expect you to make work your life.
We’re easy-going and easy to work with. We’re developer-led and have a flat structure. We are collaborative, and we expect you to take an active role in evolving our engineering culture. We like writing things down. We love Slack. We launch things as soon as they’re ready. We do things right the first time, even if it takes a little longer. We don’t have much technical debt.
More details at https://draftable.com/careers.
Note however that you completely misunderstand that the US definition of insider trading is not the same as that used in other countries. In particular, there is no requirement in the UK that the non-public information originate from a company insider.
Does anyone know if this would this be UCI legal?
Draftable | Multiple positions available | REMOTE (worldwide) or Melbourne, Australia | Full-time | A$100k - A$200k | https://draftable.com/careers
We hired a remote engineer from HN earlier this year and that’s working out great.
Draftable makes document comparison software accessible to everyone. We’re looking for two engineers:
- Senior Engineer (.NET, JS) - you will lead the development of our desktop product, Draftable Desktop.
- R&D Engineer - you will work on improving the document comparison algorithms which power all of our products.
We prefer remote hires, but we’re open to an on-site hire in our Melbourne office.
We’re looking for experienced and self-reliant engineers. We expect you to work a full time load of 40 hours per week (and no more) and to be very productive during that time.
We know you have a life outside work, so we will respect your non-working and family time. We don’t expect you to make work your life.
Our tech stack: .NET (mostly C# with some F# and some C++), Python/Django, Javascript/React, PostgreSQL, Redis and RabbitMQ.
We’re easy-going and easy to work with. We’re developer-led and have a flat structure. We are collaborative, and we expect you to take an active role in evolving our engineering culture. We like writing things down. We love Slack. We launch things as soon as they’re ready. We do things right the first time, even if it takes a little longer. We don’t have much technical debt.
More details at https://draftable.com/careers.
Job ads are now up.
Draftable | Multiple positions available | REMOTE (worldwide) or Melbourne, Australia | Full-time | A$100k - A$200k | https://draftable.com/careers (ads for these positions not up yet)
We hired a remote engineer from HN earlier this year and that’s working out great.
Draftable makes document comparison software accessible to everyone. We’re looking for two engineers:
- Senior Engineer (.NET, JS) - you will lead the development of our desktop product, Draftable Desktop.
- Algorithm Engineer - you will work on improving the document comparison algorithms which power all of our products.
We prefer remote hires, but we’re open to an on-site hire in our Melbourne office.
We’re looking for experienced and self-reliant engineers. We expect you to work a full time load of 38 hours per week and to be very productive during that time.
We know you have a life outside work, so we will respect your non-working and family time. We don’t expect you to make work your life.
Our tech stack: .NET (mostly C# with some F# and some C++), Python/Django, Javascript/React, PostgreSQL, Redis and RabbitMQ.
We’re easy-going and easy to work with. We’re developer-led and have a flat structure. We are collaborative, and we expect you to take an active role in evolving our engineering culture. We like writing things down. We love Slack. We launch things as soon as they’re ready. We do things right the first time, even if it takes a little longer. We don’t have much technical debt.
We'll post more details and application instructions at https://draftable.com/careers within the next few days.
Draftable | Senior .NET (mostly) developer | REMOTE (worldwide) or Melbourne, Australia | Full-time | $A120k - $A160k | https://draftable.com/careers
Draftable makes document comparison software accessible to everyone. We’re looking for an expert .NET developer to lead the development of a new product, our Comparison Server, and to improve our existing products.
We prefer a remote hire, but we’re open to an on-site hire in our Melbourne office.
We’re looking for an experienced and self-reliant developer. We expect you to work a full time load of 38 hours per week and to be very productive during that time.
We know you have a life outside work, so we will respect your non-working and family time. We don’t expect you to make work your life.
Our tech stack: .NET (mostly C# with some F# and some C++), Python/Django, React, PostgreSQL, Redis and RabbitMQ.
We’re easy to work with. We’re developer led and make decisions based on evidence. We’re good at communication. We don’t have status meetings. We like writing things down. We love Slack. We launch things as soon as they’re ready. We do things right the first time, even if it takes a little longer. We don’t have much technical debt.
More detail at https://draftable.com/careers
Here's a diff of the z13 and z14 Technical Introductions:
Tricky spot. You need a lawyer to write what's called a letter of demand for the rest of your contract fees. If your consultancy has any sense that should resolve things. Don't contact the bank as that could backfire. Suggest contacting https://www.slatergordon.com.au/dispute-resolution/contract-...
Read this article instead
http://publishersweekly.com/pw/by-topic/industry-news/bookse...
It's more informative and less bitter.
Here's a video showing how a $22 reed is produced:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=smanwe3_hY8&feature=youtu.be
How I killed app sales by switching to metered pricing
Is there anything like this for gitlab?
I don't know if he does this sort of thing, but I recommend Jonathan Walgate. He has a Ph.D. from Oxford in quantum physics and a business helping people to write grants. He's also a great guy! (I used to do quantum physics.)
I don't get why you say that investment bankers are expensive at 1 to 2%. If they can't improve the deal by at least 2%, they can't be worth dealing with at all.
Can someone explain what exactly makes this fraud?
I looked at Rule 10b-5 and that wasn't helpful, so presumably the answer is in the case law?
See also Michael Nielsen's book Neural Networks and Deep Learning
a CPA also could not get hired, and let go for no reason, within 2 weeks, without having several avenues of recourse through his professional governing body.
What's his professional governing body going to do?