skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Underdog.io | New York, NY | https://underdog.io | Full-Time | ONSITE or REMOTE

We’re looking to hire a full-stack engineer (engineer #3/employee #6).

Today, Underdog.io is a curated marketplace for talent. We connect amazing people with founders and hiring managers at top technology companies.

We don’t charge placement fees because we’re not recruiters. We’re building technology to reduce the noise of the job search and match. We started Underdog.io because we experienced the pains associated with (1) hiring while working at top startups and (2) looking for new opportunities.

Our platform is currently live in SF and NYC, where we work with 180+ awesome startups. We’ve had to turn away one of every two companies that have tried to join the network. We've proudly bootstrapped and profitable.

As we scale, we’ll focus on building tools for candidates to organize, search, and discover new job opportunities. In our view of the future, job candidates don’t receive unsolicited outreach from recruiters and companies don’t pay placement fees for the vast majority of their hires. Job search is organized and talented candidates have more high-quality options.

We use Python/Flask, Javascript/Node.js, PostgreSQL, Elastic Search, AWS. We're also working on a project in Ruby/Sinatra. And we're big supporters of open source.

Link to GitHub: https://github.com/underdogio

Email chris@underdog.io to apply.

Keywords: NYC, Brooklyn, Developer, Dev, Engineer, Python, Flask, Node.js, Ruby, Sinatra, PostgreSQL, Elastic Search, Open Source, https://underdog.io/
Blogger's mobile template has chopped off the left side of the page so the first two letters of every line are hidden, making this virtually unreadable on mobile. Thanks blogger mobile template!
Correct me if I'm wrong, but don't those countries have a massive amount of micromanaging regulations around things like employment practices?

If that's the case, that certainly will stifle entrepreneurship even if everything else is in line.
Flow-Based Programming: Why You Should Care Even If You Never Plan to Use It [pdf]
You can see comparison images of the three here:

https://nest.com/support/article/How-can-I-tell-which-Nest-L...

They appear to have both reduced the brazel size and increased the display's size. Additionally it is a little thinner than the 2nd gen and massively thinner than the 1st gen.

Definitely an improvement at the same price point.
A Change Management Workflow for API Consumers
Bajillions? I see what you did there... Afraid your 10-20mil records aren't impressive enough? How many is it?
Yelp: Slow Growth Lessons
It's a matter of effort/reward. Yes, you can advertise for free or very cheap on the Internet, but it's harder to achieve the same amount of success as if you were paying and requires you to put in more work, like engaging with the community (which is not trivial).

Of course it's possible to get extremely good ROI on free advertising (especially if your product is excellent or unique), but it's the exception, not the rule.
Google’s look, evolved
Retroospect for Teams
that is quite the assumption considering that there are already many large sites to find escorts on for free.
Fresh Relevance | ONSITE | Southampton, UK

We're looking for a Python or node.js developer to join our growing startup.

We build a SaaS system that helps eCommerce sites of all sizes improve their sales with timely and relevant engagements and recommendations to their customers based on their behaviour.

Our stack is python, django, node.js, zmq, mongodb, redis, mysql, AWS and chef. We're looking to add to our development team, and are open to front-end, back-end or full stack developers who want to take on some interesting scale and data-crunching challenges.

We're located just outside of Southampton, Hampshire on a green and pleasant Science Park (we just moved into a larger office that overlooks the croquet lawn!), within easy reach of the New Forest and just over an hour to central London by train.

Apply: https://www.freshrelevance.com/jobs/
Sopot, Poland, REMOTE/ONSITE | B2B SaaS

Front-End, Ember.js.

Guys, we are developing some interesting B2B SaaS service (.net+ember.js+android+ios). Currently I cannot disclose details about the project, but I can add that we have a great sales power compared to out potential competition and already secured interest from top companies in our country.

Nevertheless to the point: system is being created in Ember framework and our full-time front-end developer has sometimes insufficient experience with this framework. We are looking for some mentor with practical experience with Ember.js.

We can start with some remote co-operation, eventually mix it with some on-site time. If you will be interested - we will be also interested to turn this into long-term relation with an option to join us full time as a lead front-end developer and get some stock options (beside the salary).

Drop me a message at adam@invemax.com
location: philadelphia

remote: yes

will relocate: for the right company

technologies: full pancake stack rails, ES, javascript, git, linux

skills: design, usability, infrastructure, debugging, monitoring, electronics, copywriting, project management, documentation, leadership

CV: ask and ye shall receive

linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/russjennings7

github: http://github.com/meesterdude

website: http://ruru.name

email: r.heyhowsitgoing(at)ruru.name

Hello there! I'm a strong pragmatist with an attention for detail and the drive to ship good code. I enjoy learning and collaborating with others. I have contributed to several OSS projects, and even made a few of my own (latest: https://github.com/meesterdude/cloudspeq). I'm eager for a new venture, so please feel free to reach out if you think it could be a fit!
I am with you. I am so hooked on the built-in persistent storage support. I have never seen a language as cool in that regard.
What's the Von Braun approach? I mean, his work was a model for hardware reuse and improvement every launch. (I think considering the Atlas, Titan, and Saturn 1.)
Tesla Model X
Do you have any reference for that? It seems to me that further cooling already liquified fuel doesn't give you any noticeable difference in volume.
This comment shouldn't have been hit so hard. It's a valid response to people complaining about the throughput/latency tradeoff, especially in special areas like small embedded devices. Go's GC can't just remove all the latency. If you can't stand the tradeoff, then you have to manage your own memory in a way that suits your special case.
Mutually Human - Grand Rapids, MI and Columbus, OH (on-site, full time)

https://www.mutuallyhuman.com/

We are a small team passionate about making people's lives better through software. We are hiring engineers and designers at our offices in Grand Rapids or Columbus.

A little bit about us:

- We write custom software of all shapes and sizes for clients all over the US.

- We aren't limited to any really specific set of technologies, which is a great
opportunity to learn. In the past two years, I've worked with Python,
Objective-C, Swift, Backbone.js + PhoneGap, Angular + CoffeeScript,
Node.js, and Ruby/Rails.

- We practice a sustainable pace. We recognize that we each have lives,
activities, and families outside of work. Late nights and > 40 hour weeks are
rare by design. Last year I worked an average of 40.408 hours per week.

- We offer competitive salaries, health/vision/dental insurance, quarterly profit
sharing, retirement + match, weekly catered lunches, and a top-floor office
with snacks, guitars, and your choice of standing or sitting desks.

A little bit about you:

- You love making software, and you have a couple of years of experience building
software with a variety of tools and technologies.

- You learn new stuff quickly. You’ve used a lot of technologies, but you’re not
afraid to use more. You have some experience with web or mobile tech.

- You believe software is written for humans, not computers.

- You want to come into work every day and enjoy the people you work with.

If you're interested, check out our website:

https://www.mutuallyhuman.com/hiring/

Also, feel free to get in touch with me:

ej@mutuallyhuman.com
Zugata | Palo Alto, CA | Software Engineer, Data Scientist, Designer, Android, iOS

We just got funded so we are looking at growing our team. If you like working on a small team with a large impact on the product, please apply! We offer the standard job perks like unlimited vacation and free lunch Friday. Our includes stack is Ruby on Rails and Reactjs and swift.

You can see official postings here: http://www.zugata.com/jobs or email me at kevin@zugata.com
Definitely an improvement at the same price point.

Sure, but not a big enough difference (for most folks) to consider upgrading from a 2nd-gen.
I disagree.

I have often railed against television, but if you look at a good TV series people have made a huge amount of effort in terms of writing, acting, directing, sets, etc. There is a lot of art to appreciate.

The "too many" problem is not so much a problem of the consumer as it is of the producer, it's just what a bubble looks like on the ground.
Fixed now. I am not a fan of blogger.
SEEKING WORK - Philly or remote

Clojure, ClojureScript, FP languages only, no javascript!

Isomorphic ClojureScript app in production, full stack web apps, ReactJS expert (using since released in 2013), built two enterprise grade frontends in ReactJS (designed and led implementation - 50 to 100 pages of wireframes), three open source React libraries, multiple conference talks and workshops. Looking for Clojure and ClojureScript work.

https://github.com/dustingetz https://www.linkedin.com/in/dustingetz

Email: dustin.getz@gmail.com
SEEKING WORK - Remote or travel around Europe fine. Native British developer based in Warsaw, Poland.

Back-end and front-end jack-of-all-trades, concentrating on PHP/Python/jQuery/Angular/MySQL, experienced with Apache/Nginx/IIS, and general Linux admin, plus the odd bit of AWS and EMR fun.

A few sample projects I work on in my spare time, using PHP/Laravel/MySQL/Angular/jQuery:

https://www.wphub.com

http://track-chat.com (also uses Erlang, but I am by no means an expert!)

http://www.cuteleads.com

http://interactwive.com

http://tweetingmachine.com

I'm very good at finding solutions to complex problems, enjoy rescuing projects in trouble, and like working with technology in general.

I always enjoy chatting about projects, whether they're in the planning stages or just need a bit of help; drop me an email today at tom@tbbpolska.com and I'll be delighted to have a chat :)
From the video: "Think about how far Google has evolved from the ten blue links."

I do, and it's not always a good thing.

Also, I don't think I'm a fan of that new typeface. The cutesiness with the rotated 'e' on the end is sort of teeth-grating to me: it breaks up the rhythm of the rest of the wordmark.
Reason #1: Many (most?) computational tasks are not easily parallelizable. The canonical analogy is making a baby:

- One woman can make a baby in nine months
- Nine women can make nine babies in nine months
- But nine women can't make a baby in one month

Each step of fetal development depends on the previous step. For a given single baby, you can't have one woman working on step #49 while another woman works on step #17.

A lot of computational tasks are similar. Think of the Fibonacci sequence: the computation of each number depends on previous results.

Reason #2: The overhead of communication and coordination. If you split up a task amongst 32 cores, those cores need to communicate with the parent process and perhaps with each other as well. This eats into your transistor budget.

Reason #3: Resource contention. It's nice that you can split up your memory bandwidth-intense task across 128 cores, but if most of those cores are just sitting around and idling because of memory bandwidth contention issues, you haven't gained anything.

Reason #4: It's hard. Programmers struggle to write parallel code. Some tools make it much easier of course.
Like Aral Balkan said... "dumb fucks"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jh8supIUj6c&feature=youtu.be...
MagicBus.io

San Francisco | REMOTE/ONSITE | Full-stack Engineer

San Francisco | REMOTE/ONSITE | Data Scientist

San Francisco | ONSITE | Operations Manager

https://angel.co/magicbus/jobs/84849-full-stack-developer

https://angel.co/magicbus/jobs/84853-data-scientist

https://angel.co/magicbus/jobs/84647-operations-manager

We are looking for a talented fullstack engineer, data scientist, and operations manager to join the MagicBus team in San Francisco. Our team is focused on improving the lives of commuters by connecting people to the places they frequently travel. Our solution, a minimal consumer-facing application backed by various GIS solutions, maps intercity commuting, predicts demand, and efficiently allocates supply to serve it.

Please checkout the job description or email ray [at] magicbus [dot] io

== Full-stack Engineer ==
https://angel.co/magicbus/jobs/84849-full-stack-developer

The ideal full-stack developer will be comfortable wrangling any of our codebases. Our stack includes Ruby on Rails, AngularJS, and PostgreSQL/PostGIS, on top of AWS. We integrate plenty of external APIs, and our front-end and iOS products consume our own. We’re constantly building new tools and researching new technologies - so we hope you love to learn. You'll really enjoy this job if you play with maps and mapping tools.

== Data Scientist ==
https://angel.co/magicbus/jobs/84853-data-scientist

Your role as a scientist involves geospatial statistics to develop understanding of metro areas and efficient routing algorithms to direct our vehicles. You will study the behavioral patterns of riders, informing a where-and-when model to help predict commuting demand. Your interest in the theoretical should be backed by an ability to implement and hone production-ready algorithms.
Skills should include R [w/ geospatial packages], bonus ArcGIS / QGIS.

== Operations Manager ==
https://angel.co/magicbus/jobs/84647-operations-manager

The Operations Lead is ultimately responsible for ensuring that trips run smoothly each day, and keeping riders and drivers happy. You will manage a small, growing team of operations and customer success analysts to accomplish this. Additionally, you will have an important voice in our product development roadmap, helping to specify internal tools to improve quality of service.
> I covered that. If you really, truly, want to sell at any price(and I can't imagine why, that is terrible trading), then you set your limit to zero.

Perhaps to avoid a margin call; your imagination is limited, you seem to forget you also have to buy/sell to exit a position when holding on is not an option. Terrible trading is holding on until you get margin called; when your risk management says get out, you get out. A stop loss isn't a stop loss if it can fail to fill or only get partially filled, a market order is exactly what one desires in a stop loss.

> That's all a market order is - a special case of a marketable limit order (immediate or cancel/fill and kill/etc) with the limit set to zero (in the case of a sell) or infinity (in the case of buy).

Yes, and thus no need to ban it.

> Banning vanilla market orders just forces people to acknowledge that fact, which is a good thing.

You can't force people to acknowledge details they don't care to know about. Ban this, ban that; it's all non-sense from people who think they can force the ignorant to learn, you can't. Banning market orders achieves nothing.
Show HN: GPG keyserver gossip network visualization
Avaaz Foundation - fully REMOTE

We're a global activism organization, dedicated to effecting positive change in the world. We tackle such issues as climate change, poverty, and corruption. For more information, check here: http://www.avaaz.org/en/about.php#howwework

We are in the process of extracting microservices from a large legacy php codebase. We primarily use python for new systems. We operate at "big data" scale, with 40+ million members, and hundreds of millions of events per month.

We value professionalism, autonomy, and healthy work-life balance.

We are looking for:

- A Director of Engineering: https://avaaz22194.recruiterbox.com/jobs/fk0hv2a/

- A CTO: https://avaaz22194.recruiterbox.com/jobs/fk0hffi
They say it's only "recommended", but my furnace was short cycling without it and required me to run a C wire to it. I'd say that it's pretty much mandatory for a modern furnace.
Location: Russia

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: to place where a lot of sun and sea

Technologies: WEB, JavaScript, html5, canvas, Backbone, React, browserify, TypeScript, CoffeeScript, Angular

Résumé/CV: https://github.com/lavrton, http://lavrton.github.io/portfolio/ (I also have a pdf version, do you need it?)

Email: lavrton@gmail.com

I like javascript and open source tools. Javascript is almost my native language. Happy to work with data visualizations.
Hopefully we didn't come off as too harsh. We were more poking harmless fun than trying to criticize. The Googlers I know that use Dart love it and swear by it.
cloudmark.com - System Software Developer - San Francisco, CA or Paris, France - On Site - Must be eligible to work in France or in the US

We're a small team developing a high availability, high performance messaging (SMTP, SMS, DNS) gateway on Linux. Our software is mostly developed in C and uses python for automated testing coverage.

We're looking for someone passionate about technology, who has an eye for performance and has some familiarity with Linux system and networking and C.

Email me at fdeweerdt[at]cloudmark.com
Disco Melee | Full Time | Full Stack Clojure Developer | 100% Remote
http://discomelee.com/ | http://beta.discomelee.com/

Disco Melee was founded by gamers, for gamers, to deal with with the lack of social features in other gaming-centric sites, and to reinvent the concept of social streaming. Basically we are "making gaming social again". We're in beta now with plans for public launch soon!

The frontend is built in Clojurescript and Om, the backend in Clojure on a PostgreSQL database. While we do require some degree of prior experience with these technologies, we also greatly value an ability to learn, take ownership, be proactive, and communicate well with others.

For the full posting see http://discomelee.com/jobs/ | email work@discomelee.com to apply.
You don't. The way that the monetary system works in all developed economies today is that you can borrow money into existence in order to purchase an asset. The supply is not infinite, but it is always possible to create more. That's reality, not a hypothetical. The hypothetical is that this could continue without limit, regardless of asset prices. Thus far, in reality, that growth has always been restricted at some point. There is no conceptual requirement that it be so.
The text of the <title> element is not present anywhere on the page, even though there's plenty of room in the logo at the top element to expand it.

The “while learning” bit is a nice nod in that direction but it's in de-emphasized text at the end of a block (the only other text that small is the login link in the upper corner). Given the number of people who didn't get why the project exists at first, I would suggest that it should be more prominent.
This could be as simple as changing the highlighted text “Write the Web On the Web” title to “Learn to Write the Web On the Web” so it doesn't give the impression that this is intended to be a general-purpose editor.
IIRC, Honeywell (I'm pretty sure, but it might have been a different major manufacturer) recently had some pretty serious security vulnerabilities with some of their models.
Google has a new logo
Just our friendly monthly reminder...
Why is it awful? Species that can't tell plastic garbage from food are obviously unfit for Earth in 2015.
It depends upon the market. You couldn't really do health-care software without connections or capital, for instance. Same for anything finance related.

Also, the markets that require the least capital/connections tend to be low margin and flooded with competition.
Still no HomeKit support? Worst part of the Google acquisition, IMO. I've actually considered replacing my Nest with one of their competitors that does support HomeKit.

I set up SiriProxy a couple years ago, mainly for the Nest support. I think that broke with iOS 7 though.
Demand changes too though, don't forget. There are people living in the S.F bay area who would be living in S.F. proper if the prices went down, there is surplus demand waiting in the wings.

S.F. and Manhattan are both geographically limited ultra-high-price islands within larger metro areas (and of course people can move in and out of entire metro areas in response to price too), which, among other things, seems like it should make the market more complex than a simple supply-demand curve from a micro-economics 101 textbook.
Priceline.com | New York, NY | Norwalk, CT

ONSITE, VISA, INTERNS

Hiring UX Designers, Front End Developers, Software Engineers, Product Managers, iOS and Android mobile developers, SEO, Business Analyst, QA.

We are hiring for basically everything. I'm a front end developer and am happy to answer any questions, but if you want to apply please use the link below.

http://jobvite.com/m?3IjZyhwk

Hannah.Buchanan@priceline.com
Because there's no meaningful action happening in government on any issue really.

The biggest legislative issue of the decade is probably Obamacare and that was basically a license to not change anything about billing or waste, but rather a subsidy for buyers and small concessions on eligibility.
A good starting point would be the "Over 40,330,000 anonymous members!" claim on their home page. A good 30+ million of those aren't anonymous anymore.
Location: Waco/Austin, TX

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: PHP, JS, SQL, C#

Resume:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/kennethrapp
https://github.com/kennethrapp

Email: kennethrapp1@gmail.com
What is known about Elon Musk's long-time assistant Mary Beth Brown?
How are the working conditions?
You can also email me directly at jason (at) goco.io
BlockCypher | SF Bay Area (Redwood City) | onsite

We're building a block chain platform. We have web services to make it easy and quick for people to start developing for bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies.

We're seed funded ($3M) and hiring backend engineers. Get on touch with me (matthieu at blockcypher dot com) or our contact email (contact at blockcypher dot com).
Quantum Finance Essentials
OpsDash server and service monitoring now at $1/server/month
Pachyderm (YC W15) | SF Bay Area | ONSITE/full-time

Love Golang, Docker, analytics and distributed systems? Pachyderm might be the place for you!

pachyderm.io

github.com/pachyderm/pachyderm

What would data analytics infrastructure (namely Hadoop) look like if we rebuilt it from scratch today? We think it would be containerized, modular, and easy enough for a single person to use while still being scalable enough for a whole company. Tools like Docker and CoreOS provide the perfect building blocks for us revolutionize data infrastructure!

Pachyderm's whole team is just 3 people right now, so you'd be getting in right at the ground floor! We pay solid SF-level salaries along with significant equity, full benefits, and all the usual startup perks. Read more about our vision: https://medium.com/pachyderm-data/lets-build-a-modern-hadoop...

Email: jobs@pachyderm.io
Need Gas? We'll Come to You and Fill Up Your Tank
Choosing Your Next Industrial Mobility OS