skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Full-time | Software Engineer | PolicyGenius | Brooklyn, New York (NYC)

We're PolicyGenius and we're building an online education and shopping platform for insurance. We're looking for full-time, junior and senior, front-end and full-stack software engineers to help us build out our Rails and React architecture.

If you're interested, you should email me at josh@policygenius.com. I'm the VP of Engineering here, so also feel free to just shoot me a message with any questions.

Further details:

WHAT WE'RE LOOKING FOR

+ You like Ruby and React. You're a minimalist and a pragmatist who likes to write clean code.

+ You have designed, deployed and scaled real-world Rails apps.

+ You consider testing to be an integral part of your coding workflow.

+ You follow best practices (testing, continuous integration, refactoring, consistent code standards).

PERKS

+ Salary range: $100 - $140k

+ Great benefits (we’re an insurance startup after all).

+ Ground-floor member of a startup team.
Eight ways to lower your DynamoDB costs
> ...you've used the government to force your landlord to provide you a place for less than its' worth.

One can make a pretty compelling argument that others in the city have very effectively used the government to make the value of their places far, far higher than their actual worth.
You do realize that Waterloo has a CS program that's highly regarded (internationally), yes?
New favicon? https://www.google.com/favicon.ico - is still the old one.
Idyllic launches microservices offerings withSimplicity Itself, and Boston office
Most of the Xeon parts do not have integrated GPUs.

A few of the Xeon E3 parts do have GPUs, but that's because they're targeted at workstations, apparently.

None of the Xeon E5/E7 parts have GPUs.

Take a look at [here](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Intel_Xeon_microproces...) for a list.
Yes – the only attack my solution does not apply against is if the compiler actually has a backdoor. But debian assumes their compilers do not. Which is the premise for this whole discussion.
Are you someone with a passion for programming and a love for learning? We want you to join us.

Title: Ruby on Rails Developer
Reports to: Chief Technology Officer (CTO)
Department: IT
Location: Telecommute / Work from Home

Reply to: jobs@cyanna.com(Please include GitHub username)

At Cyanna, we believe education should be accessible to everyone, and that if you’ve got knowledge to share, nothing should stand in your way. So we work with educational institutions to help them launch, run, and market their schools — and make sure they’re compliant with government regulations along the way.

One of the things we offer is customized software solutions that make it easy for institutions to track and teach students, and for regulatory agencies to track institutions. Right now, we’re looking for a full time Ruby on Rails Developer to help build our next generation e-learning platform.

Join our team from wherever you are
Everyone here works remotely, although we meet and collaborate online all the time. We also meet up in person occasionally throughout the year. You’ll be able to find the perfect balance of working independently and being part of a supportive team that’s got your back.

These are the skills we expect you to have:
Ruby, Rails, JavaScript, HTML, CSS (SASS),jQuery (Backbone.js or Ember.js a plus),SQL (PostgreSQL a plus), Git, API development, Browser compatibility issues, Deployment methodologies (e.g. Capistrano),Database/query optimization
I feel this is an unnecessary complexity thing. There are much easier things to remember that can be much much harder to brute force.

How is this any improvement over 'correct horse battery staple'?

Also, other flaws involve needing to meet site-specific password policies. The Amazon one in the article, is probably actually too short of a password for Amazon. And what if your sites requires certain special characters or disallows others?
Mycelium.com is looking for a senior frontend developer proficient in Angular.js
with 3+ years of experience [REMOTE]

Required skills:

- Javascript

- Angular.js

- html

- css

- git

- basic Linux CLI skills

- writing unit tests & practicing TDD

- Bonus points for knowing Python & Django

This is a remote fulltime job, we are looking for someone who can start working right away and contribute significantly to a project currently in active pre-release phase of development. We have free hours and a distributed team. It is very important that you are fluent with Angular and can solve problems effectively and fast.

Salary: either a USD wire transfer or Bitcoin.

If you’re interested, please contact me at roman dot snitko at mycelium dot com to set up an interview.
What benchmarks? You say all the benchmarks but provide no links and I know for a matter of fact that your statement is simply not true. Also, be wary of benchmarks, they tend to optimize one framework while leaving the other ones not optimized. Also to note, I've used React for very complicated things, even having to optimize under the 50mb limit in one tab and the performance did not slow down as you claim. I've been using React on a production app > 1 year. I used Angular 1.x before that.

And the only way I see every change detection being O(1) is using something like Immutable js or serializing the "state" and comparing strings.

Just by this blog post alone, it seems the Angular community is quite split on what they want. Wouldn't it make sense to just maintain Angular 1.x and start on a new framework, which would basically be Angular's version of React and Ember, with a new name. Performance difference will be negligible.
Great. I actually work in one of Amazon's satellite offices as an SDE-1.
Is it possible to move to SEA while being an SDE-1?
NPR's “Number of the Week”
Yes, but trade schools and unis choose it because it's popular in industry (it's not particularly popular with academics). It's not an ideal teaching language, because of all the boilerplate of objects and packages when starting with procedures. C is a better teaching language in that respect (python might be the best).
Sometime ago I profiled the FPS Stats tool and it generated some DOM garbage!
Connectifier | Orange County, CA | Software Engineer | DevOps

There is no way to have a bigger impact on society than to better organize the world's human capital. Each year, millions of jobs go unfilled, over half of workers are looking to leave their jobs, and $400B is spent on recruiting. We've assembled a team from Google, Amazon, Carnegie Mellon, Stanford, NASA, Microsoft Research, and Berkeley National Lab to tackle the challenge of matching individuals to jobs. Join our small, fast-growing, and well-funded team as we build the AI layer of our economy to help companies grow and individuals to take the next step in their careers.

https://www.connectifier.com/careers
Dextro - NYC - Three open positions, full time - dextro.co

Distributed Systems Engineers (DevOps/Architecture and Backend Generalist) and Computer Vision Scientist

Work with us to enable the next generation of apps, robots, smart devices, and visual data analytics tools. As a member of our rapidly growing team, you will architect and own whole new services that enable our product to be smarter and faster.

https://angel.co/dextro/jobs
That is both sexist and ageist. There is nothing about being female, old and/or having reproduced which makes one follow rules to the letter. "Google is training cars to drive like sticklers" is perhaps a more appropriate version.
Profitable OTA TV was (and is) not free, the content creators are paid by the content deliverers out of money the content deliverers get paid to provide advertising.

With piracy, even if the deliverers are getting paid by advertising (which is certainly true in some cases), the content creators aren't getting paid (because if they were, it be legal delivery, not piracy.)
Wellness+And+Pakistani+Women:+It's+A+Class+Thing
http://haxor.xyz/demos/bunny-mark/#500000
Montefiore Health System | Full Time | NY Onsite

No remote, but telework 1 day a week after the first 6 months.

Part Hospital/part EDU, Montefiore is looking for Mac SysAdmins in the NYC area.
http://jobs.mdoes.com (the title is Desktop Analyst)

This is a job you can grow in; I was able to open-source a good amount of code, (including contributions to munki and autopkg,)
spoke at conferences like PSU MacAdmins, and the boss and I both spoke at the MacTech Conference.
If you're as maniacal as I am about the devops mindset and sharing what you know, this may be for you.
(There's iOS-related and regular IT customer service-type tasks as well, but mostly you'd be sheilded from having to be reactive.)
Major aspects of this working environment include:
- Customers you'll respect, who have enough self-confidence to reciprocate
- Coworkers that want to work hard and make you look good
- A boss and leadership that give you room while challenging your ambition
- Benefits like... working at a hospital, and a college. It's pretty great, one example: every week you earn ~10 hours off.

We're hoping you like the idea of making a difference with us. No ping pong, no rock band, and you go home at 5.
Take the generous time off. Have the resources to experiment and reach your potential.
For the tool-builders doing keyword searches: sure, there's a good amount of django, flask, and (py-)objective-c.
But we're also getting the job done with puppet, munki, and autopkg. If you (or anybody you know) might be interested,
please reach out: @sacrilicious on twitter, Allister Banks on linkedin, Allister on macadmins Slack, and abanks@montefiore.org

(No recruiters or folks looking for freelance-type contracts, please)
Peloton Technology gets $17M for truck platooning tech
New Messaging App Creates Timeline of Your Life
WM6, when designed to knock off Blackberry devices, was a little better. The "Start" button brought you to an application tray, and it had a 4-way rocker (and optional resistive, stylus-input touchscreen) for navigation. MS took some obvious hints from RIM, but they did deliver a good product.

Of course, it released roughly seven months before the iPhone, which beat the pants off of it. At least it could play NetHack...
I kinda like and also don't really care. But I do also see the juveline aspect of it. It does remind of letters/font I'd see on a wall in daycare
Starts with you #startswithyou
It's a shame that jQuery was included within "What frameworks other than Angular 1.x do you use regularly today? (choose multiple)". Why not throw lodash/underscore in too?
To be clear, we aren't exclusively for open source apps. We in fact have one proprietary app on the app market today (draw.io).

We want to help developers get paid for their work by making it really easy to get paid. Sandstorm Oasis users will already have a credit card on file; we want to make it easy for them to use that card for in-app purchases. In the case of open source apps, we want to make it easy for app developers to solicit "tips", perhaps by implementing this as part of the Sandstorm UI -- if you use an open source app a lot, the UI could (hopefully not overly intrusively) say "Hey, would you consider giving a weekly tip to this developer?"

I've also thought about a "spotify" model where we automatically pass along some portion of subscription fees to apps that get used a lot.

Of course, things are more complicated for personal servers where the user doesn't necessarily have payment methods on file. We're still thinking about how that will work, but we'll come up with something.
Have they used polymer for buttons in google main page? It is interesting, it kinda shows polymer will become one of google's main project's.(If i am correct)
Company: Postmates

Location: San Francisco

Visa: offer visa transfers and green card sponsorships

Roles: Software Engineers (backend, front-end, Android, iOS, reliability, infrastructure)

Job Descriptions: https://postmates.com/jobs

About the company: Founded in 2011 and located in San Francisco right next to Caltrain, Postmates is transforming the way local goods move around a city by enabling anyone to get any product delivered in under one hour. Our revolutionary urban logistics and on-demand delivery platform connects customers with local couriers, who purchase and deliver goods from any restaurant or store in a city. With the largest on-demand delivery fleet in the country, we currently operate in 30 cities across the country and the number of deliveries we do each year has grown 10x every year. We built an API that allows Postmates to power delivery for any company, which has led to partnerships with Starbucks, Chipotle, McDonalds, and more.

I'm happy to answer any questions at brady@postmates.com
> Self-driving cars in a line could detect and link up with each other, sharing sensor data on obstacles up ahead. In the end, this has the potential to safely reduce the gaps between cars at higher speeds and thus actually increase throughput, since the congestion issues with human drivers reacting separately would not apply.

Isn't this already true to a certain extent with map software? It automatically directs you to the fastest route—congestion relief is, in a way, built-in to open infrastructure.

It seems to be the topology of the highway system would have a much larger impact on congestion than the drivers themselves. Among other things, it's going to be a long time (hopefully never. IMHO) before human drivers are off the road.
With the current trend on mobiles to have all three major platforms in some form of bytecode (bitcode, MSIL, DEX), JITed (Dalvik), AOT compiled installation time (ART), linked at installation time (WP8/MDIL), AOT compiled at the store (bitcode, .NET Native), they are looking like mainframes.

Using processor neutral binary formats was always a thing with them.
> Not really sure this is relevant. Apple forced the carriers to change their business models -- first AT&T and then the others

1. didn't see it then, don't see it now. Then again I'm in europe, mayhaps US carriers were significantly more overbearing. I don't recall carriers being good friends of the consumer though so not overly likely

2. this responds to a comment specifically mentioning allowing "an open mobile internet". Again this might have been because I was in Europe, but as my comment notes I did have access to an "open mobile internet". The experience sucked but technically there it was.
### PriceMethod || https:://www.pricemethod.com || San Francisco, CA || ONSITE ###

Our company, PriceMethod, helps hosts perfectly price their short term rentals, every night. We’ve brought data-driven, dynamic pricing to the vacation rental market (Airbnb, Homeaway/VRBO). Our product puts the power of major hotel chains into the hands of the people in the sharing economy. After crunching billions of data points through our machine learning models, we wrap up the result into a lovely swan towel and put a chocolate beside it. We aim to make our product simple and our customers smile.

Our proprietary pricing model is just the tip of iceberg, however. We’re actively building a community for hosts + vacation rental owners to collaborate with each other and providing them with the best possible tools to thrive. We help hosts navigate unfamiliar territory of professional rental management by answering their most pressing questions cheerfully and accurately. In effect, we’re the hosts for hosts.

Available positions

* Data Scientist - we’re looking for a senior data scientist to join our existing team of three (2 data scientists, PhD and Masters, 1 machine learning PhD) to work on our predictive and reactive data models, PhD preferred

* Lead Product Designer - solid design process, be comfortable collaborating with engineers in a fast-paced environment, have the chops to hire and bring on designers to support you, easily dance between big picture thinking and scoped-down user stories; passion for data visualization and the sharing economy

* Front End Engineer - Backbone / EJS, jQuery, Underscore, React; experience in motion graphics / animation = bonus; first engineer hire and will work closely with CTO

* Growth Marketer - we are growing organically with no marketing or advertising, and now want a dedicated expert to pour fuel on the fire. Ideal candidate would have experience in setting up marketing/growth engines across multiple channels, including email, social, content, PR, SEO, SEM.

What about us? We’re a veteran team of 7 with strong backgrounds in finance, real estate, data science, machine learning, and vacation rentals. We are seed-funded so we’d offer a significant equity stake and competitive salary at a quickly growing startup. Also, we’re ex-YC and currently part of a new incubator, NFX, offering plenty of opportunities for career growth and exposure to the wider startup community.

To apply, please email your resume to hiring@pricemethod.com.
I'll defend ebbv

I have no intention of migrating V1 apps to V2 - it would be a waste of time and money.

And until I see real world examples of V2 performance or adoption, I'll continue to use V1 due to the incredible amount of 3rd party code that works with it - which I'm assuming, is alllll gonna need to be re-written to work with V2.

What if PHP 7 broke all backwards compatibility with PHP 5 unless hacks were used. The world would be un an uproar (if not all the Wordpress devs out there)

I was late to adopt V1 - I'll be late to adopt V2.
I'm not sure if you're using the same definition of "dated." Of course, once the logo has been changed, the old one is objectively dated, in the sense that it has been discontinued as of some previous date. I think the other commenter was claiming that, on its own, the previous logo did not look like it was an old logo only appropriate for a previous era.
AppNeta (htts://appneta.com) | Boston MA, Providence RI, Vancouver BC | devjobs@appneta.com

AppNeta provides a SaaS platform for monitoring application performance. We get to make software for people like us (engineers), that focuses on optimization and performance, by analyzing and visualizing huge amounts of data.
It's a lot of fun--and our customers (some of whom are on this thread) love it too.

We're growing quickly which means there are a number of openings right now in development, QA, engineering management, technical support, and technical sales: http://www.appneta.com/about/careers/
Children of rich parents come in all shapes, sizes, and colours, friend.
Are you someone with a passion for programming and a love for learning? We want you to join us.

Title: DevOps Engineer with Ruby Experience
Reports to: Chief Technology Officer (CTO)
Department:IT
Location: Telecommute / Work from Home

Reply to: jobs@cyanna.com(Please include GitHub username)

At Cyanna, we believe education should be accessible to everyone, and that if you’ve got knowledge to share, nothing should stand in your way. So we work with educational institutions to help them launch, run, and market their schools — and make sure they’re compliant with government regulations along the way.

One of the things we offer is customized software solutions that make it easy for institutions to track and teach students, and for regulatory agencies to track institutions. Right now, we’re looking for a full time DevOps Engineer with Ruby Experience to help build our next generation e-learning platform.

Join our team from wherever you are. Everyone here works remotely, although we meet and collaborate online all the time. We also meet up in person occasionally throughout the year. You’ll be able to find the perfect balance of working independently and being part of a supportive team that’s got your back.

This is the experience you should have: Using automated build configuration tools like Ansible, Chef, or Puppet. Architecting scalable web application infrastructures on AWS
Understanding Ruby programming. If you have experience with Ruby on Rails and Sinatra, that will be pretty good, too.

This is what will take you over the top:
Experience with other virtualization technologies like Xen, VirtualBox, VMWare, containers/Docker, etc.
Carbon Five | Chattanooga, TN. | Onsite

Carbon Five Web Developers have 2 or more years of professional web development experience and already understand that deploying untested code to production is betting against the future. You're a productive member of your team, but you're not yet ready to lead teams. Maybe you want to lead some day, but need the support to get there; or maybe it's just not your thing. You should...

Have experience with JavaScript and Ruby.
Have strong communication and collaboration skills.
Enjoy pair programming (we may not pair all the time, but everyone pairs).
Be curious about other languages and platforms (Go, Swift, iOS, ...).
Enjoy being given goals and finding ways to achieve them.
Value Agile XP Practices (Iterative development, Refactoring, TDD/BDD, CI/CD, ...).
Prior consulting or freelancing experience is a bonus.
We're currently using Ruby (mostly Rails) and JavaScript (Node.js) on the back-end. On the front-end we're building sophisticated clients with HTML5/JavaScript and Native iOS (Obj-C, Swift). That's where we are today, but there's no telling how that might evolve over the next few years. We’re always trying new things to see what works for us and our clients.

Our developers get a tremendous amount of experience because of how we work with one another and with our clients. Carbon Five is a great place to learn a ton and have a great time doing it.
Bloomberg L.P. | New York, NY | ONSITE, VISA

Apply at:

http://jobs.bloomberg.com/job/New-York-Senior-Python-Develop...

The Content Generation and Distribution team is responsible for Bloomberg's market-leading enterprise reference data product. We build and maintain high-performance systems that feed billions of data points per day to our customers, who include key financial players that rely on our software. Our system delivers a wide range of information on nearly all types of financial instruments including equities, fixed income, indices, FX, and futures & options. We work with hundreds of databases and a distributed system that utilizes multiple processes across dozens of machines to generate the needed data. We make data available to our clients via various delivery mechanisms such as web services, MQ, and SFTP. We interact closely with our business and sales teams and have many opportunities to design and develop innovative solutions to satisfy ever-growing customer demands.

We are seeking a Software Engineer with excellent programming skills, strong problem-solving abilities, and the desire to work in a closely-knit team environment. Our work atmosphere is fast paced, spirited and friendly. You will have the opportunity to work with a wide variety of technologies such as Python, C++, Perl, Java, Javascript, SQL, RabbitMQ, Celery, Git, Jenkins, Robot Framework - whatever it takes to get the job done.

Qualifications:

- Minimum 3+ years of current Python development experience
- Experience developing software in a UNIX environment
- Understanding of Python, including code organization and testing
- Excellent communication skills

Other desirable skills:

- Experience with compiled languages such as C, C++ or Java
- Experience building both small scripts and large systems in Python
- Working knowledge of development tools such as debuggers, memory profilers, and performance measurement
- Relational database experience
I'm not sure this is a paradox. There are 2 expected outcomes. All the added outcomes rely on the experimenter to disrespect the set rules.

This is a conditional probability with a hard to predict condition (ie. human factor) portrayed as a non-conditional probability. This looks more like a bad representation of a problem rather than a paradox.

This reminds me of my youth. Regardless of the project I was trying to accomplish, as soon as my little brother got involved, all bets where off. He was a hard to predict little bugger.