445 karma · joined February 12, 2013
>The settlement resolves claims brought by 29 U.S. states, and will end a federal trial that had been one of the highest-profile tests yet of allegations that social media companies harmed young users.
>Wednesday's settlement also resolves lawsuits by California, Illinois, New Mexico and Washington, D.C., over privacy claims related to the Cambridge Analytica scandal, where the consulting firm collected personal data of millions of Facebook users. Those states will receive $459.3 million to resolve those lawsuits.
For example, Coinbase requires logging in with Plaid to... setup auto-pay for their credit card statements. No way to just provide account/routing numbers the good ole way.
There's lots of issues with Plaid but one big one is that banks (e.g big ones like BofA) can lock your account due to suspicious login with Plaid.
Claude Opus failed to solve after trying for a while.
It's unfortunate Auth0 was acquired by them. Have used it from the beginning and it used to be a great product before the Okta acq. Now it's just constant sales emails, expensive pricing, not much new feature launches, most features are very enterprise focused, bunch of bugs, frequent outages.
Looking for an experienced software engineer to join our strong engineering team. Series B B2B growing startup with about ~100 employees & 30 engineers. We build software products to help some of the largest brands with their supply chains.
Apply: https://careers.supplypike.com/en/postings/a1aac20d-0490-4de...
- Slack is so easy and fun to use that we use it for things we shouldn't be (fun channels, fun integrations). It creates too much noise and hard to extract signal. It ends up being distracting past 100+ people company.
- Teams is so bad that people try not to use it. It forces you to use it minimally because everything is terrible. It actually ends up being more productive than Slack.
There are many dependencies in the software supply chain that are maintained by a single person (open source or not),so it seems silly to default assume malicious intent for employees of a software vendor with a good reputation.
There are bad actors that no SOC2 control would catch, and there are good actors (the default) where no SOC2 control affect their behavior.
SOC2 is never part of my decision making, rather, I carefully study the company and product offerings to decide if right fit.
(This is coming from someone who goes thru an annual SOC2 audit)
Rippling as a product reminds of Hubspot. It’s cheap/free for small companies, has many checkbox-list of features, looks good conceptually, but doesn’t actually do anything well.
It’s “good enough” initially but most companies end up unbundling Rippling as they get bigger.
Oh support- sometimes it has taken us weeks to hear back.
We probably won’t move away from it but I know there’s a better alternative for every module they provide.
My point is that it is feature clearly people appreciated, not a dark UX pattern.
On the other hand, things like deployment and monitoring were so trivial and magic.
This was circa 2015.
SupplyPike (https://www.supplypike.com/) is on a mission to change the lives of retail suppliers by giving them amazing tools to change the way they navigate supply chain problems.
In the past 2 years, we've grown 30->80 people, 1000% in customers, and made $300M+ in direct impact in supplier's businesses. We work with new and upcoming CPG brands as well as some of the world's largest brands.
We're in a hyper-growth mode and would love to have smart, passionate, and ambitious software engineers join the team!
Our tech stack is primarily typescript, nodejs, react, postgres, elasticsearch (5+ TB), mongo. We have an excellent SRE team who builds and maintains devops tools (prometheus, grafana, flux, github actions) and Kubernetes clusters (AWS EKS). We connect with 60+ different external sources which introduces some interesting engineering and organizational challenges.
* email in bio (mention HN in subject line)
* https://www.instagram.com/supplypike/
* https://www.supplypike.com/careersThe substack has other posts that have more context. https://scaminvestigations.substack.com/
Screenshot: https://old.reddit.com/r/ethereum/comments/n49iye/scam_sent_...
Need to have the right people who are asking the right questions.
SupplyPike is a fast-growing SaaS company solving challenging problems in retail supply chain such as deductions disputing, retailer compliance, and lost sales prevention using deep domain knowledge and ML.
We're looking for strong software engineers that collaborate with product management, UX designers, other engineers, and stakeholders to define problems, set goals, and engineer amazing products.
We don't look for a specific skillset. Some our of current tech stack include React, JavaScript w/ TypeScript, Node.js, Postgres, Elasticsearch, Kubernetes.
Reach out to email in bio.
Location: This is a remote-friendly role. However, you might change your mind after visiting Northwest Arkansas. Beautiful Fayetteville, nestled in the lush Ozark Mountains, consistently ranks in the Top 5 U.S. News best places to live in the U.S for its quality of life and cost of living and the Top 10 in job growth (Forbes). In addition to being the home to two Fortune 100 and three Fortune 500 companies, Fayetteville also has a strong entrepreneurial community with a growing number of startup companies.
- https://www.supplypike.com/careers
- https://www.greatplacetowork.com/certified-company/7026446
- https://realestate.usnews.com/real-estate/articles/us-news-r...