rcchen

Homeward | Designer, Data Engineer, Software Engineer | Austin, TX and San Mateo, CA (hybrid) | Full time

Homeward is a technology-enabled healthcare provider delivering quality, affordable and comprehensive care to rural America. Our innovative healthcare delivery model is purpose-built for rural America and directly addresses the issues that have historically limited access and quality of care for 60 million Americans.

We recently raised a $50 million series B from General Catalyst, ARCH Venture Partners, and Human Capital to tackle lack of healthcare access in rural America. We’re a small team of operators passionate about using technology for good. As an early member of our engineering team, you’ll work cross functionally with product, design, operations, and clinical teams and lead the design and development of our technical infrastructure. Your contributions will influence the Homeward product at a foundational level.

To learn more about the roles and apply, see the links below. If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to rchen@homewardhealth.com and just mention you're coming from HN, thanks!

* Product Designer, Growth - https://grnh.se/3f3e8b335us * Data Engineer - https://grnh.se/9b59e48e5us * Senior Software Engineer, Care Experience - https://grnh.se/be0c71c55us * Senior Software Engineer, Growth - https://grnh.se/8b7696e85us

All other open roles can be found at https://grnh.se/3fb8d2595us

There's a bit of a nuance here - his grandniece was killed in the Ethiopian 737 accident [1] so it's personal at some level for him.

[1] https://www.npr.org/2019/04/04/709999296/ralph-nader-calls-f...

Oof unfortunate that Detroit missed the cut, wonder why that happened; they seemed reasonably competitive from an outsider's perspective.

If you are going with AMD, EPYC has quite impressive performance.

Does this imply that Dropbox has started testing out EPYC metal?

Now that the Phoenix DC is online, will there be geographical redundancy between Phoenix and NCal for Backblaze customers?

it'll throw an error if a parameter is undefined, and https://github.com/Microsoft/TypeScript/issues/15333 which lands in the next version auto-suggests spelling corrections as well

I wonder if their render service is still backed by racked Mac Pros (http://photos.imgix.com/racking-mac-pros). If so, considering the lack of updates around that machine for the last several years, I wonder if they are planning to remain with that solution.

There must be something else going on, because the authorization hold has been $1.25 for Lyft for as far as I've been using it.

*Mac OS X 10.6 - 10.8

Can we please fix the title? Seems pretty misleading

Why? React and React Native are both pretty core to Facebook's main applications these days (all of Instagram is written in React, there's a smattering of components all over the main Facebook page, and multiple Facebook-written applications are written in React Native, including parts of the main Facebook app). In contrast, Parse was more of a dev-infrastructure product that didn't end up impacting developer relations as much as Facebook wanted it to (I'm guessing)

I would say that it's at 90+ percent feature parity with ST3; the only real downside is that the package/extension ecosystem is nowhere near as mature as with ST3 right now, but that looks like it is changing very quickly. In addition, ST3 is closed source vs. Atom is open source, and that alone could be a good reason for a number of people to switch.

My recommendation is to give Atom a chance, see if it fits into your workflow (whether it has native support for the languages/frameworks you work in, or if packages exist). If it works out, then you have a viable alternative to ST3 :)

It switches between T-Mobile and Sprint.

Looks like they're grabbing up talent for a future Office suite competitor of sorts. Makes sense if they want to differentiate themselves as a cloud storage platform, but I do wonder how that would play into their current partnership with Microsoft as the sole "external provider" for the Office iOS apps.

One thing that needs to be considered is that SpaceX is operating in a space that has far higher risk for a (relatively) indeterminate reward right now. A single accident could severely damage the company's reputation and revenue stream, and I think their valuation might reflect this cautious approach to their business model.

Great presentation, it was very easy to follow and understand.

Quick question though: is the only reason for using Docker containers with LaTeX file compilation for providing isolation between documents? Isn't there a performance hit versus running file compilation directly on worker machines, perhaps with some sort of folder-based isolation (workers will only compile files in folders that the user has permissions to)?

My assumption was that these Macs were primarily used for automated headless testing of iOS applications; as a (relatively) cheap Mac that is able to run the simulator and whatnot, this could make sense.

This was on Reddit a couple of days ago, it seems that the Tesla door handles are able to break through ice so you can still get into the car: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WYXKY7fpHWA

So correct me if I'm wrong, but they appear to have done the same thing with the Mac Mini to achieve the lower price point as they did with the iMac earlier this year, by introducing a 1.4Ghz i5 model? I don't recall the base Mac Mini being as weak before...

The Motorola Backflip (http://www.gsmarena.com/motorola_backflip-3079.php) actually had a touch pad in the back that could be used in the same way trackballs were used on Blackberries. It was pretty awful to use, though that might have been because it ran Android 1.6

It won't shut down, it will just bill you at a rate of 10 cents for each additional minute used. I usually keep some extra money in my T-Mobile balance so this has never been an issue on the rare occasions I go over 100 minutes.

It seems that only Nexus devices are getting the update today, and not the Samsung/HTC Play Edition phones. It will be interesting to see when those two devices get the update; in the meantime, not all Play devices are made equal?

I just jailbroke my iPad 3 with it, works like a charm, on iOS 6.1

Mirror: http://pastebin.com/TesKihYZ

http://pastebin.com/bRBkXCGG

Just got it updated from the App Store app on iPad, it shows up in search results again too so I think thing have stabilized now.

Working on a side project definitely is more for an investment in myself, in that if I'm using my time to learn something that I find interesting and accomplish something that I find equally interesting, then it can only be beneficial for myself. Recently I've taken to using side projects to explore new (to me) stacks, with the latest being Flask.py with a Mongo DB in the back. In fact, the only downside is that sometimes I might forego my actual work (I'm looking at you, PSETs!) or sleep because I'm so into a project that I want to get it done.

This feels a lot more lightweight than jQuery mobile while retaining the look/functionality needed to work on a mobile web app. Does this seem like a suitable replacement for jQM for a basic mobile web application?

At what point is a GMail plugin able to transform itself into a startup like Rapportive? A to-do list probably don't have a very big chance of changing the world, but a better one has the potential to impact a small subset of people who feel the same pain points as the founders. Probably not startup worthy, but the main point of a startup is really to take a problem and find a solution to it, and if these kids are addressing a real problem and making a calculated shot at a solution, then why not?

Apple has historically made its profit through selling hardware, investing into the software to make the hardware and software work well together but extracting negligible returns on software. What would pursuing this type of upgrade pricing mean for a company like Microsoft, which relies primarily on software for revenue?

I believe the 2100 likes is due to the fact that they basically took over the URL (http://www.microsoft.com/surface) from the Surface computing platform that they had been working on with Samsung, and the likes are probably residual (Facebook likes are linked to a URL)