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Humaans (YC W21) | Senior Full Stack Engineer | London HQ | Full-time

We're Humaans, and we're revolutionising HR software!

Imagine HR software with a relentless focus on customers’ needs and experience, and an obsession with quality, design, and performance. That's us. We bring a fresh design and engineering mindset to HR tech.

Our Tech Stack: JavaScript, ReScript, TypeScript, React, Node.js, Postgres, Redis, Kubernetes, GCP

We're backed by the best: - Y Combinator - Dylan Field (Figma CEO) - Scott Belsky (Behance/Adobe) - Jeff Weiner (LinkedIn CEO) - Claire Johnson (Stripe COO) - Des Traynor (Intercom) - Akshay Kothari (Notion COO) - Tobias Lütke (Shopify) - Stewart Butterfield (Slack) - and more…

We're growing our Product and Engineering team and you can join us here: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/humaans?utm_source=7nNGnERWLP

Humaans (YC W21) | Senior Full Stack Engineer | London HQ | Full-time

We're Humaans, and we're revolutionising HR software!

Imagine HR software with a relentless focus on customers’ needs and experience, and an obsession with quality, design, and performance. That's us. We bring a fresh design and engineering mindset to HR tech.

Our Tech Stack: JavaScript, ReScript, TypeScript, React, Node.js, Postgres, Redis, Kubernetes, GCP

We're backed by the best: - Y Combinator - Dylan Field (Figma CEO) - Scott Belsky (Behance/Adobe) - Jeff Weiner (LinkedIn CEO) - Claire Johnson (Stripe COO) - Des Traynor (Intercom) - Akshay Kothari (Notion COO) - Tobias Lütke (Shopify) - Stewart Butterfield (Slack) - and more…

We're growing our Product and Engineering team and you can join us here: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/humaans?utm_source=7nNGnERWLP

Humaans (YC W21) | Full Stack Engineer | London HQ | Full-time

At Humaans we're creating the best in class HR software. It's a fresh take on HR software bringing a much needed design and engineering mindset to this space. We focus relentlessly on customers’ needs and experience, prioritising quality, design and performance. We use JavaScript, ReScript, TypeScript and our stack is React, Node.js, Postgres, Redis, Kubernetes, GCP.

We closed Series A from top tier US investors including Y Combinator, Dylan Field (Figma CEO), Scott Belsky (Behance/Adobe), Jeff Weiner (LinkedIn CEO), Claire Johnson (Stripe COO), Des Traynor (Intercom), Akshay Kothari (Notion COO), Tobias Lütke (Shopify), Stewart Butterfield (Slack) and more - and are growing the Product and Engineering team.

Apply here: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/humaans?utm_source=7nNGnERWLP

I don’t have much personal experience with GNOME so I can’t comment on that specifically, but I’ve worked on making a primarily dev-focussed product more friendly to marketers in an attempt to speed up their workflow. The problem was we did that based on out perception of how marketers think of the platform to drive the changes. Long story short, it made the devs more frustrated and it was still too technical for the marketers.

Same for me, I only realised about 5 seconds ago

Isn’t the point of the post to highlight that people in different roles could all be looking at the the same thing but interpret is very differently?

I’d try and confirm that but the UX on Prime Video is so bad I can never tell what’s actually exists on the platform

..Did all the traffic from being on front page of HN take it down?

> very arbitrary basis

Arbitrary? This is the opposite of arbitrary, it's everyone who is eligible for BNO status (i.e. was alive during the handover) and their dependents.

Once you get into mechanical keyboards, there are many custom layouts for anything outside the typewriter keys ;)

Ctrl+left/right is equivalent to alt+left/right on mac, which jumps to the start/end of the word rather than the start/end of the line

I’m normally a macOS guy but I’m currently using windows full time to give WSL a proper chance. The thing I miss most is CMD+Arrow to go to the start/end of something. I think it’s a beautiful system, alt+arrow to jump a word, cmd+arrow to jump to the start/end. The home/end keys are always so hard to find especially when they could be anywhere depending on your keyboard

As DHH explained though, letting Apple manage the payments process means that the user becomes Apple’s customer rather than yours, which is actually a negative for them since they can no longer handle any problems customers have with billing.

> QA in the form of the review process

They are checking that you aren’t breaking _their_ rules, they’re not looking out for you. This is akin to companies telling you their HR/legal department is there to help you. They are not, they are there to protect the company.

> I would love if Apple lowered their percentage, but I don’t feel particularly ripped off by it.

The problem is you don’t get a choice whether you think they are ripping you off or not