Fram Energy | Founding Software Engineer (Full Stack) | ONSITE (New York City (Hybrid)) | Full-time

We decarbonize rental homes by aligning tenant and owner incentives

We're very early stage and pre-PMF, but executing daily and working towards filling this need to help fight climate change! As a member of the founding team, you'll help shape the product, stack, and vision!

Job posting: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/Framenergy/84aa7404-12c0-41af-b56f-...

If you have any questions, please contact me at todd@framenergy.com

Standard Cyborg (YC W15) | Mobile, 3D/Computational Geometry, and Infrastructure engineers | San Francisco, CA | Onsite, full-time

Standard Cyborg is a 3D scanning and customization solution for orthotics and prosthetics. We're a mission-driven 7 person start up and growing with purpose. We have the following roles available:

- Mobile engineer - Own and expand our iPad app, currently Objective-C but it's small enough that we're open to persuasion - 3D/Computational geometry engineer - Help build our core technology: a 3D customization web app, written in JavaScript. We are open to any relevant 3D experience, regardless of language - Infrastructure engineer - Help us move from Heroku to AWS, our server app is Ruby and Rails and PostgreSQL

Our entire stack: Objective-C, Ruby on Rails, JavaScript, PostgreSQL, Node.js (AWS Lambda)

For more info and to apply: https://app.standardcyborg.com/careers

Feel free to email me any questions: todd@standardcyborg.com

Hey HN, I've been working on this for the past year (designed + developed from scratch). I'm here to answer any questions you have

I wrote something similar to this but 1 level higher by using Karma. It's called `karma-electron` and it allows you to use any test framework inside of Electron as well as any other launcher Karma supports (e.g. Firefox, Chrome, PhantomJS):

https://github.com/twolfson/karma-electron

It might not be compact but the gzipped size is the same.

    $ cat <<EOF | gzip | wc -c
    ul li:nth-child(1) {
      background: red
    }

    ul li:nth-child(2) {
      background: red
    }

    ul li:nth-child(3) {
      background: red
    }
    EOF

    71 # bytes

    $ cat <<EOF | gzip | wc -c
    ul li:nth-child(1),
    ul li:nth-child(2),
    ul li:nth-child(3) {
      background: red
    }
    EOF

    71 # bytes

Strange my numbers vary from yours. In their latest commit the minified content in their dist is 9.3kb as is and 3.2kb after gzip

https://github.com/kenwheeler/cash/blob/3cb498ca7c5776b8cadc...

curl https://rawgit.com/kenwheeler/cash/3cb498ca7c5776b8cadcce588... | wc -c # 9282

curl https://rawgit.com/kenwheeler/cash/3cb498ca7c5776b8cadcce588... | gzip | wc -c # 3225

I downloaded their cdn version: https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/cash/1.0.0/cash.min.js

curl https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/cash/1.0.0/cash.min.js | wc -c # 7769

curl https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/cash/1.0.0/cash.min.js | gzip | wc -c # 2636

I did not know you could pipe to gzip... That's awesome!

"It's the program that scanned the Internet in less than twelve parsecs."

From the README:

"Note that it'll only melt your own network. It randomizes the target IP addresses so that it shouldn't overwhelm any distant network."

Phabricator offers this functionality via it's blame feature and shades of green

https://secure.phabricator.com/diffusion/ARC/browse/master/s...

As a heads up, your website is missing a title so the result it 'http://saasclub.com/'. Not too great for your SEO.

If you want to revert a file in git, you are not reverting the file. Reverts are attached to commits.

Instead, you are restoring a file to its previous state. To do this:

git checkout <commit> -- path/to/file