nexus VS hackclub

Blue Brain Project, EPFL | 4 positions | Geneva, Switzerland | FULL-TIME | ONSITE with up to 20% REMOTE | https://www.epfl.ch/research/domains/bluebrain/

Ever wondered how the mouse brain can be digitally reconstructed and simulated?

The Blue Brain Project Neuroinformatics team is recruiting (among other positions) a Scala developer. It’s an exciting time to join, as our open-source technology is maturing, and the computing challenges are growing.

Have a look at the technology you would be working on: https://bluebrainnexus.io/ - data management ecosystem for data-driven science.

And our open-source code: https://github.com/BlueBrain/nexus

We’re constantly iterating and improving, striving to be a product and user centric team. We’re also located 100 meters from Lake Geneva. Free coffee and snacks all day, team activities, flexible working hours including options with remote working within Switzerland. Want to know more? Don’t hesitate to contact me (job description link below).

EPFL takes care of all VISA formalities for non-europeans.

Interview process: introduction call, technical test (do-it-at-home), meet-the-team video conference, on-site or videoconference full-day interview (product, technical, team, HR)

Salary: Swiss federal scale

Work is primarily ONSITE (Geneva, Switzerland) with flexibility to work up to 20% REMOTE.

Interested or need more information? Check out our open positions:

Scala Developer: https://go.epfl.ch/HN_Scala

Frontend Web Developer: https://go.epfl.ch/HN_WebDev

Product Designer: https://go.epfl.ch/HN_Design

Product Manager: https://go.epfl.ch/HN_PM

OMG I love this. Go get em! Also, this is perfect material for Hack Club. You should join! https://hackclub.com/

Hi! I'm Lexi, I wrote this article/mini-book. There's a classic question of "what happens when you load a website?", but I've always been more interested in "what happens when you run a program?". About 3 months ago, I was really annoyed at myself for not knowing how to answer that question so I decided to teach myself.

I taught myself everything else I know in programming, so this should be easy, right? NOPE! Apparently everything online about how operating systems and CPUs work is terrible. There are, like, no resources. Everything sucks. So while I was teaching myself I realized, hey, I should make a really good resource myself. So I started taking notes on what I was learning, and ended up with a 60-page Google Doc. And then I started writing.

And while I was writing, it turned out that most of the stuff in that giant doc was wrong. And I had to do more research. And I iterated and iterated and iterated and the internet resources continued to be terrible so I needed to make the article better. Then I realized it needed diagrams and drawings, but I didn't know how to do art, so I just pulled out Figma and started experimenting. I had a Wacom tablet lying around that I won at some hackathon, so I used that to draw some things.

Now, about 3 months later, I have something I'm really proud of! I'm happy to finally share the final version of Putting the "You" in CPU. I built this as part of Hack Club (https://hackclub.com), which is a community of other high schoolers who love computers.

It was cool seeing some (accidental) reception on HN a couple weeks ago while this was still a WIP, I really appreciated the feedback I got. I took some time to substantially clean it up and I'm finally happy to share with the world myself.

The website is a static HTML/CSS project, I wrote everything from scratch (I'm especially proud of the navigation components).

I hope you enjoy and learn something!

Hi! I'm the person who made this thing!

Some backstory on me: I'm 17 and left high school a year ago to work full-time at Hack Club (https://hackclub.com/). I've been programming for as long as I can remember, and started homeschooling about 6 years ago to focus more on that (and my other interests).

Since I'm entirely self-taught, I haven't taken any college systems classes — and while I had picked up a lot, I wasn't happy with my answer to "what happens when you run a thing." So I let myself spend a shit ton of time actually learning as much as possible. What I found was that:

1. Operating systems and hardware are really fun to learn about!

In the face of the recent devastating floods in Vermont, Hack Club, a Vermont-based nonprofit, is offering free use of Hack Club Bank for any flood relief efforts in Vermont, New York State, and New Hampshire.

Facing recent floods, Hack Club is offering free use of Hack Club Bank for relief efforts in VT, NY, and NH. Collect tax-deductible donations easily through various platforms, including GoFundMe. Manage funds collaboratively on our easy-to-use online platform, and issue physical or virtual cards for your charitable expenses. As Vermonters, we’re eager to assist fellow Vermonters. Start within 24 hours by emailing [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]) or filling out the form on https://hackclub.com/bank.

Something like https://hackclub.com/

FIRST alumni and founder of Hack Club here.

Hack Club is a nonprofit network of hackathons, student-led coding clubs, and open source projects. Our website is https://hackclub.com and our GitHub is https://github.com/hackclub.

We have been receiving free email hosting from Google Workspace and providing it to the Hack Club network, but we recently hit the domain limit (600 domains) on Google Workspace for Nonprofits. Each domain is typically a hackathon or a chapter at a high school.

Does anyone have any recommendations for email hosts that we could look into? As a mostly volunteer-driven nonprofit, we can't afford pay per-user pricing as there are thousands and thousands of accounts.