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Have any details? I have a close friend with treatment resistant depression.


There's two SSRI-like drugs called vilazodone and vortioxetine that are indicated for it, as is esketamine.

There are also a few antipsychotic-like drugs that are used at low doses for antidepressant effects along with other antidepressants, but I'm not sure if the newer ones are indicated for depression, or if the newer ones are just reformulations of existing medications. It looks like there's a newer olanzapine combination on the market.


AdQuick | Senior Software Engineers, Tech Leads, Engineering Managers | Full-time | Remote (Anywhere +/- 5 hrs PST) | https://www.adquick.com

AdQuick is building the marketplace for Outdoor Advertising. Our mission is to make outdoor ads easy to buy and measure.

We are a Series A-stage startup with 40 people and a product team of 18. The founding team consists of people who helped build Instacart.

Alexis Ohanian (reddit co-founder) led our Series A via Initialized and is on our board.

Our tech stack:

Code: Ruby, Rails, Postgres, React, Kotlin, Kafka, Stimulus JS, Stimulus Reflex

Infra: AWS, Heroku, Redis Labs, Aiven

We're looking for:

- Experience in our stack or similar technologies

- 3+ years experience working on production systems

- You take a lot of ownership and care deeply about building great products

We don't do whiteboard interviews, practical challenges only.

Our culture is collaborative & friendly, everyone is learning from each other all the time.

Shoot me an email at vic [at] adquick [dot] com if this sounds interesting to you! Or apply at https://jobs.adquick.com


AdQuick | Senior Software Engineers, Tech Leads, Engineering Managers | Full-time | Remote (Anywhere +/- 5 hrs PST) | https://www.adquick.com

AdQuick is building the marketplace for Outdoor Advertising. Our mission is to make outdoor ads easy to buy and measure.

We are a Series A-stage startup with 38 people and a product team of 19. The founding team consists early Instacart'ers.

Alexis Ohanian (reddit co-founder) led our Series A via Initialized and is on our board.

Our tech stack:

Code: Ruby, Rails, Postgres, React, Kotlin, Kafka, Stimulus JS, Stimulus Reflex

Infra: AWS, Heroku, Redis Labs, Aiven

We're looking for:

- Experience in our stack or similar technologies

- 3+ years experience working on production systems

- You take a lot of ownership and care deeply about building great products

- You like tests and clean code, but you understand shipping is equally important

There are no red-black trees in our interviews – practical challenges only.

Our culture is collaborative & friendly, everyone is learning from each other all the time.

Shoot me an email at vic [at] adquick [dot] com if this sounds interesting to you! Or apply at https://jobs.adquick.com


AdQuick | Senior Software Engineers, Tech Leads, Engineering Managers, Product Designers | Full-time | Venice, CA | Onsite or Remote | https://www.adquick.com

AdQuick is building the marketplace for Outdoor Advertising. Our mission is to make outdoor ads easy to buy and measure.

We are a Series A-stage startup with 30 people and a product team of 15. The founding team consists early Instacart'ers.

Our tech stack:

Ruby, Rails, Postgres, Heroku, React, Kotlin, Kafka, Stimulus JS, Stimulus Reflex

We're looking for:

- Experience in our stack or similar technologies

- 3+ years experience working on production systems

- You take a lot of ownership and care deeply about building great products

Shoot me an email at vic [at] adquick [dot] com if this sounds interesting to you, or apply at https://jobs.adquick.com


AdQuick | Senior Software Engineers, Tech Leads, Engineering Managers, Product Designers | Full-time | Venice, CA | Onsite or Remote |

https://www.adquick.com

AdQuick is building the marketplace for Outdoor Advertising. Our mission is to make outdoor ads easy to buy and measure.

We are a Series A-stage startup with 30 people and a product team of 15. The founding team consists early Instacart'ers.

Our tech stack:

Ruby, Rails, Postgres, Heroku, React, Kotlin, Kafka, Stimulus JS, Stimulus Reflex

We're looking for:

- Experience in our stack or similar technologies

- 3+ years experience in working on production systems

- You take a lot of ownership and care deeply about building great products

Shoot me an email at vic [at] adquick [dot] com if this sounds interesting to you, or apply at https://jobs.adquick.com


AdQuick | Senior Software Engineer, Full-time | Venice, CA | Onsite or Remote | https://www.adquick.com

AdQuick is building the AirBnb for Outdoor Advertising. Our mission is to make outdoor ads easy to buy and measure (think billboards, posters, transit ads, etc.).

We are a Series A-stage startup with 30 people and a product team of 15. The founding team consists of startup veterans who were early at Instacart. We are funded by Garry Tan & Alexis Ohanian's VC firm, Initialized.

Our engineering team has been remote/distributed since well before Covid, so remote is in our DNA.

We have big problems to solve:

* Getting the entire supply-side on our platform (we're 20% of the way there)

* Getting the entire market demand on our platform (we're making significant headway)

* Making outdoor advertising measurable (we're using interesting data science models to do this)

* Making outdoor advertising INSTANT like AdWords/FB Ads

Our tech stack:

* Ruby

* Rails

* Postgres

* Heroku

* React

* Kotlin & Kafka for high-throughput systems

* Stimulus JS / Stimulus Reflex

We're looking for:

- Experience in our stack or similar technologies

- 3+ years experience in working on production systems

- Folks who explicitly want to be at a startup – you take a lot of ownership and care deeply about building great products

Shoot me an email at vic [at] adquick [dot] com if this sounds interesting to you!


Shouldn't "Show HN" rules also apply to "Launch HN"?

"Off topic: ... sign-up pages, newsletters, lists, and other reading material. Those can't be tried out, so can't be Show HNs. Make a regular submission instead."

https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html

This looks like an awesome product, but kind of annoying to see a "Launch" but it's just a waitlist. Why not wait until Monday?


(I'm going to mark this subthread off topic to be fair to the founders, who haven't broken any rules.)

It's a good question that has been on my mind too. I'm going to revisit the Launch HN process once the W21 stampede settles down.

You guys have probably noticed that we've been stacking two Launch HNs per day for a while now. This is because of how big the W21 batch is. Demand for Launch HNs is growing as YC grows; meanwhile frontpage supply is strictly limited. Not sure yet what to do, but the 'price' is going to have to go up somehow!

This subthread was at the top of the page. When a comment like this appears, it means that many other readers have the same question, and if it's upvoted to the top of the thread, that's even clearer.


Totally fair, I don't want this to be the top comment, I hate the middlebrow-dismissal and I've sort of committed that sin with this comment.

Thanks!


That sin is a co-creation and the upvoters bear the greater part of it :)


To be fair there are launch HN posts for hard tech companies too where you can't try the product yet!


Sure, but if it's software and it's about to be publicly accessible very soon, why not wait for that?


I’d cut them some slack, they seem like they’re just following the YC advice. Move fast, launch early. No reason to be a stickler about the rules.

Besides, tons of apps and services launch via testflight, gated betas/waitlist-then-interview. Superhuman, dispo, and clubhouse all did that strategy.


They follow one set of YC advice, but not another set of YC rules (what hpvic03 wrote). Although I do think YCnews takes Launch HN and Show HN differently. The first is only available to YC companies while Show HN is for anyone.

> Besides, tons of apps and services launch via [insert shitty "growth hacking" launch strategies]

Yeah, tons of them do but let's avoid that here if we're trying to keep the level a bit higher than just fad-of-the-day applications.


No, they explicitly do not apply. YC companies also have their own rules for hiring posts. It's a fringe benefit of owning the site.


Here comes the classic HN middle-brow dismissal :)

TodoMVC is meant to be a minimalist demo, not a battle-hardened app.

We switched from React to Reflex 7 months ago. We have fewer bugs than we did with React, and we ship things about 3 times faster.

5/5 of us strongly prefer Reflex over React. Including one of us who was a big React aficionado beforehand.

Just wanted to put that out there for anyone considering Reflex, a bug in TodoMVC is not a harbinger of a bad framework.


That may be fair :)

Personally, I enjoy React on the front-end but don't currently like any back-end framework, so Reflux may well be better in aggregate.

(FWIW, I have a PhD in computer science and big part of that was on web applications and frameworks for them, combined with ~15 years commercial experience mastering web development, so this wasn't meant to be a middle-brow dismissal. As I said, it is exciting, I'm just not convinced.

I think there is some merit in the argument that too much cleverness can be dangerous. Battle-hardened is tricky; I agree TodoMVC is meant to be a minimalist demo, but if a minimal demo can have subtle bugs caused by the cleverness of the data binding, how much more so a real app with a much more complex data model?

But I guess it does eliminate whole other classes of bug, so I can believe it works less buggy and more productive better than React+some back end.

I certainly find the current front/back split endlessly painful. I am also excited by the new React Server Components which might be another good solution to that.)

EDIT TO ADD: I guess what I was trying to say is: I found this interesting, and I looked at it, and then I found this bug in the example, and I wonder if this framework might make a bug like that more likely because the power of making some things easier is obscuring what is happening in some cases, and I don't know if that trade-off is worth it.


My experience bears this out as well. Things that "just work" usually don't do that and/or come with a list of significant caveats.


I love hearing this story! I'm not in the job market since I love where I work at the moment (though don't love our tech stack) but I'm really hoping to find something, preferably using LiveView, for my next move. It's really nice to hear about companies having success with this kind of tech! It's the first tech I've been really excited about since learning Rails eight years ago (which was far too late!)


Isn't Reflex a Haskell framework?

Switching from React to Reflex isn't just switching a framework, but a whole stack.


The Ruby/Rails ecosystem is massive, and remains extremely productive and pleasant to work with.


It seems like this should be a standard monthly post on the first of the month just like Who's Hiring & Who Wants to Be Hired.


I have had co-founders on businesses and none of them ever worked out. It might just be me, but I have a hard time being motivated to really go through the hard stuff if I think someone else is a backstop or will do it for me.

My business that I started and built entirely alone is by far and away the most successful one and has made me a multimillionaire.

Whenever anyone asks me, I always recommend people to start a business on their own and just grind it out.


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