81 karma · joined September 12, 2015
https://sean.lane.sh
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/seanlane; my proof: https://keybase.io/seanlane/sigs/PWXAZ8BveBJbPW4JtP-1EKQazjfkQEfHTCAI1El5JD4 ]
We're hiring experienced software engineers to build the future of self-storage and vehicle storage.
Neighbor is a marketplace connecting people with spare space to those needing storage, disrupting the $40B self-storage industry.
Backed by A16Z, real estate venture firm Fifth Wall, leaders of Airbnb/Doordash/Uber, among others.
We're looking for strong generalist software engineers who enjoy ownership and impact in an early-stage, growing company. Our stack includes Typescript, React, Ruby on Rails, Golang, and Python, primarily deployed on AWS. You'll be involved in feature development, system architecture, and producing a high-quality product.
What we're looking for:
* 4+ years full-time software development experience.
* Solid understanding of software engineering principles.
* Experience with our tech stack (or a strong desire to learn).
* Ability to take ownership and drive projects.
* Must be willing to work on-site in our Lehi, UT office.
Bonus points for: * Experience with React, Ruby/Rails, AWS, TypeScript, PostgreSQL.
* DevOps experience.
* Interest in AI/machine learning/data science and their applications.
* Technical leadership experience.
Interested?Apply directly to one of the open listings found at https://www.neighbor.com/careers.
Went down this route and haven't had any issues with heat or having to replace heatsinks, add fans, etc. that others mentioned, but your mileage may vary.
Runs opnsense on proxmox, along with some other containers. It's been a great little box.
[1] https://github.com/automatic-ripping-machine/automatic-rippi...
> In the example above, if Ringo were to reshare John's reshare of my status - John doesn't know about it. Only the original poster (me) gets notified. If John doesn't share his social graph, it might be possible to work out where Ringo saw the status - but that's rather unlikely.
> Mastodon has an API rate limit which only allows 80 results per request and 1 request per second. That makes it long and tedious to crawl thousands of results.
> Similarly, some instances do not share their social data or expose anything of significance. Some servers may no longer exist, or might have changed names. It's impossible to get a comprehensive view of the entire Fediverse network.
- Syncthing, Restic, Backblaze B2: Syncs photos and other files from devices to a NAS, then Restic to create backups locally and on Backblaze B2. For the in-laws and others, I make sure they're backed up using Google Photos or Apple iCloud
- Jellyfin: Streaming our own movies and shows.
- Tailscale: Connect to the home network from anywhere
- Caddy server: Reverse proxy in front of the services like Jellyfin
- Paperless-NGX: Document repository that's hooked up to the scanner and email accounts to keep things organized.
There's a few other ones that get some use, but we use the above almost daily.
It's been a while since I posted, but I hope to correct that in the near future. Mostly random software projects and tips, sprinkled with some other posts.
Mine was much smaller, just having a genuine chat with him at a hiring event without knowing who he was at the time, but it left a lasting impression. Gone too soon, unfortunately.
The campus there was also different than many other national lab campuses in that it's an open campus and doesn't have the military entrances that others have. It felt like the culture was much more laid back than the FAANG and other corporate cultures that OP mentioned, but perhaps more bureaucratic as well. Again, I was an intern, so didn't have much visibility into that aspect. Overall, definitely a positive experience and I could see myself there if things lined up right.
If this sort of thing interests you, another interesting tour is the Hanford Site B Reactor tour: https://www.nps.gov/thingstodo/hanford-attend-a-b-reactor-to...
It's one third of the Manhattan Project National Historic Park, a few hours southeast of Seattle, with the other portions in New Mexico and Tennessee. I haven't been able to see the other portions, but walking into the main chamber of the B Reactor and looking up at it was an inspiring experience.
I don't have any affiliation with them, just a happy customer for several years now
From another source [1]:
> "The idea for a Digital Corps was sparked by technologists across government who identified a gap in the federal government's journey towards digital success — a lack of early‑career technology talent," it says. "TTS recognized the need for entry‑level technologists to not only bring immediate innovation but also to serve as a continuing resource for government digital transformation. These technologists would help complement the civic technology efforts already underway by organizations like TTS while bringing in fresh perspectives."
[1] https://fcw.com/articles/2021/08/30/gsa-digital-corps-usdc-w...
From there, I use restic to make a first copy to an external hard drive, and then a second copy goes to Backblaze's B2 service, so there's three copies on two different mediums, with one copy off-site.
It's been rock solid over the past year or two, and the cost is about $2.50/mo with B2, storing around 450GB. Restic has been bullet proof; when I thought it was failing, turned out that a stick of faulty RAM was the true culprit.
Some more (informal) analysis on restic's crypto was done here:
My rough numbers are 450GB stored monthly, 4GB downloaded monthly, 90k stored files, 385,000 individual transactions, which ends up costing about $2.25 in storage fees, $0.25 for transactions, and $0.10 for download bandwidth.
We certainly have our fair share of less-than-scrupulous companies here.
https://imgur.com/gallery/TTlSdKK
Grab some magnet sheets, place sticker, and cut out. Makes them a bit more durable in that you can move them around, rather than only being able to stick once.