skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Skeleton Key - http://www.skeletonkey.com/ - St. Louis, MO - FileMaker Application Developer - ONSITE or REMOTE

DESCRIPTION

Skeleton Key is an accomplished team of technology consultants that solve problems. We’re well-known as experts in FileMaker, and we have a lot of experience integrating PCs and Macs. We’re also certified trainers who emphasize constant education for ourselves to best serve our customers.

Our job is to make your systems function smoothly, with all the right elements in place. We are solution-agnostic. That decision was one of our first as a company, and it makes us customer-centric in a way nothing else can.

ROLE

To be successful in this developer position you must have thick skin, be a fast study and thrive on doing the hard work to get the job done. You should be excited about working in a team environment where accountability is high and your opinion is valued.

Depending on your experience level, you’ll be understudy to a top-flight application development team or working with customers and our internal team to deliver high quality applications and extraordinary customer experience. Either way you’ll be given the opportunity to develop both your business and technical skills while being surrounded by a stellar team that never stops learning.

Ideally, we’re looking for someone with experience in developing database systems with FileMaker Pro. That said, experience with any of the following technologies would be a plus: FileMaker Server, FileMaker Go, PHP, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, ODBC, SQL.

You should also have:

Good troubleshooting and technical analysis skills.
Ability to understand new business models and workflows.
Excellent verbal and written communication skills.

CONTACT

http://www.skeletonkey.com/hiring/applynow/
Europe’s migrant acceptance rates
All locations your Google account has been
Urgh preferred the original 2013 flat serif font.
Wow. What an incredible article.

>There are writers we instinctively, permanently dislike: not only will we never read them, we will quietly relish the not-reading, finding in it a pleasure that can occasionally rival reading itself.

I know exactly what the author is talking about, and it doesn't just apply to books; in fact, a far more visible and pervasive instance of this kind of behavior occurs with respect to music. So many people (and I don't exclude myself in the slightest) are so opinionated about what kind of music is "good" and make such gigantic points of what they refuse to listen to, sometimes to the extent of hostility! I fell into this trap for many years; within the last 6 months I decided to trash my preconceptions and force myself to believe that all music is good, and that "good music" is really just "music I like" since any judgement on the quality of art is necessarily subjective...not to say I completely stopped disliking some music anymore, but at least with that viewpoint I can happily coexist with people that like music I don't.

Anyway, great piece about a behavior lots of us engage in but few of us like to admit :P
And then you and your space are attacked publicly as being a place where nobody respects focus, men are constantly approaching women, and so on. Or someone blows up after being quietly and kindly asked that for the fifth time in two hours by well-intentioned people who are unfortunately less than omniscient and an article entitled "Woman harassed in hackerspace by brogrammers!" hits Jezebel.

Communications failures combined with the human capacity for reinterpretation are a bottomless pit of potential badness.

Maybe I'm just more cynical about people than you.
Ah, your are correct. I need to educate myself further.

I still maintain that this is a piece of fearmongering since I don't think "widows and orphans" will have the 100k of annual income needed to invest 5k via equity crowd funding. The author points the finger at the SEC without going into any of the details about how the equity crowdfunding works.

I was confused because all of the crowd funding sites doing equity investing that I have looked at still require accredited investor status. Are you aware of any that are allowing investing under the new model?
"Dude" is used when the man has not made an attempt to signal to others that he is different from everybody else by altering his appearance or habits.

For instance, if a man tells his barber "just a regular cut", he may be described as a "dude". On the other hand, if he shaves his hair into a mohawk and dyes it hot-pink, he loses his dudehood and becomes an individual.

Whenever you hear somebody use the word "dude" in a tone that makes it sound disparaging, what they are basically telling you is "I am bothered by my perception that this man conforms."
I fail to see how evaluating ( 0 > 0 ) would help the driver programs make a decision.~
Tennis Line Judge
Apologies if I wasn't clear. By six figure developer salary, I meant more like $250k. That is in fact achievable as a mid to senior level developer working remotely.

A kid from a good school capable of working for a Facebook or Google would be we'll served by holding out for that unrealistic Bay Area starting salary. It's not as unrealistic as you believe.
How Netflix’s ‘Beasts of No Nation’ Could Change the Movie Business
Quite. Systemtap is a joke compared to dtrace.
Read the comments here: lots of guys are very frustrated about women interacting with their fellow human beings and letting them know how they feel. Sometimes it's just less tiring to work on the hacking without having to do the interacting and talking about feelings.
Google's new animation sprite in a single PNG file
Benbria (http://benbria.com) — New York City, Ottawa Ontario, San Francisco - Multiple positions — VISA, INTERN, ONSITE

We are looking for full stack Node.js developers, data scientists, and interns (Jan-Apr 2016). We have various openings across the US and Canada. We will help with your visa process and your relocation.

Benbria builds customer engagement solutions for large enterprises. Our product, Loop, is changing how businesses and consumers interact with each other. We are looking for developers to join our new NYC office. You will be working with some of the largest enterprises and organizations in the world and have the opportunity to positively impact the lives of many.

We use and enjoy the following: Node.js, CoffeeScript/JS, Backbone, Cassandra. You'll be joining our small team and helping us enhance the product by designing and implementing new features.

Who are we looking for?

* Strong JavaScript knowledge, Node.js, CoffeeScript, Backbone.js
* Front-end web development knowledge (HTML5/CSS3/JQuery)
* Web development & full stack experience
* Preference for simple, elegant solutions to complex problems
* A history of getting things done

Nice-to-haves:

* Experience with scaling web applications
* Experience building fault-tolerant systems
* Redis, MongoDB, Cassandra, RabbitMQ, Erlang

We also have multiple other job positions available. To find out more or to apply, please visit:
http://benbria.jazz.co/apply
I once tried to do this with my preconceptions about music. Phish and 311 were still terrible (to my ears).
Re: predicting the Rise of JavaScript, it's a lot easier to be right if you know about V8 a year before public release. From "Rule #3: Performance" on http://steve-yegge.blogspot.com/2007/02/next-big-language.ht...:

Generally speaking, NBL will have to have a much greater focus on performance than so-called "scripting languages" have had in the past. I mean, if it's really the Next Big Thing, it'll have to run on mobile devices, game platforms, and all sorts of other hardware-constrained devices.
It sounds impossible, I know. But it's not. Those compiler writers are a tricky bunch, and they have decades of experience. A bunch of them got together and did a lot of head-scratching over NBL, and the result is going to perform quite nicely.
True, but without specifying, the original poster is also trying to cover "Europe" in his statement.
If you actively look for something to be offended about, you will find it.

I don't think it stems from ignorance so much as forced, willful ignorance to reinforce your own cognitive biases.

It borders on delusion if you get offended by a friendly, non-threatening gesture in a cooperative environment.
My first thought was electricity -- spinning magnets generating fields that power things.

My second was the Haber process, a simple reaction that produces fixed nitrogen. With that a simple agricultural society could escape subsistence.
A non-trivial minority. But since the parent post didn't specify either, whose to know.
صيانة تكييف الكويت هاتف 55757238,صيانة تكييف الكويت
Location: San Jose, CA
Remote: No
Willing to relocate: No
Resume/CV: Will send upon request
Email: postscript16@gmail.com

I have a background in C and some experience with C++ and Python but would love to learn any other programming language.
It varies by state, but home poker games often aren't expressly illegal. The illegal aspect is often profiting off of running the poker game. As long as you don't implement a rake into the system and you are paying out the entire pot, you are probably good from a legal perspective although IANAL.
Provided that they could also see the long-term business case for it -- do you find that surprising?
Rust does not yet have Higher Kindded Types, and so cannot yet. We do want to add them eventually.
Natero Inc. natero.com - Mountain View, CA ONSITE
Machine Learning Engineer - https://www.natero.com/careers/

Machine learning is a core part of the Natero platform, driving predictive alerts to customer success managers to help them focus on the right accounts at the right time.

As a machine learning engineer, your primary responsibilities would be the research, prototyping and productization of new machine learning models to tackle the challenges of behavioral prediction. This position is a mix of data science with system design and implementation, and a great fit for someone looking to not only work with data, but build the systems for processing and analyzing it.

KEYWORDS:
Java, Python, SQL, R, Machine Learning, Data Science, Statistics

REQUIREMENTS:
MS or PhD with 3+ years of experience in Machine Learning, Statistics, Applied Mathematics or related field
Strong understanding of theoretical and practical aspects of various machine learning techniques: classification, regression, clustering, etc.
Strong system design skills and experience with distributed systems.
Ability to conduct independent research and turn ideas into production code.
Familiarity with various statistical packages: R, scikit-learn etc.
Excellent programming skills in python, Java or C/C++
Proficiency in SQL.
Experience working with time-series dataset a plus.
>So, is the theory that I work hard than me? Or, maybe I work less hard than me? Doesn't make sense.

Looks like you missed the whole (emphasis mine):

"That (determination, persistence etc FOR A PARTICULAR TASK)"

You might have worked more hours, but with less effectiveness (because guitar doesn't inspire you etc).
No true Scotsman, and all... Books are no different than media in general: there was an article posted earlier today on HN about how there are simply too many TV shows right now, and at the same time new shows have to compete with every other great TV show that people might not have watched yet.

Media has finally evolved to the point where the long tail is starting to become the market. This has interesting implications on consumption patterns, though what we're seeing is that the long tail is increasingly served by a single company: YouTube for video (excluding "head" or "neck" content on cable/Netflix/etc), Amazon for books, Steam for games, etc. This points to discovery and market access being a problem: people don't look for the long tail elsewhere because the draw of the long tail is selection, and only one store/site can boast the best selection of obscure content.

Where does this go? I have no idea, honestly. Media is incredibly interesting right now because of that. I don't know if the long tail effect is good or bad for society, but we're seeing it play out in a lot of weird ways right now (Trump's campaign, the awakening that the police may shoot a lot more innocent people than we realized, etc). Polarization (which can be thought of as drifting into the long tail of less-popular ideas) is happening, but it's happening irregularly throughout society without much of a discernible pattern.
Release It – Highlights Part 1
Docker-compose rewritten in Golang and optimized for production deployments
Request: Planning poker integration to vote for story point
THIS IS HUGE! Totally worth the points, not.
Looks like Google's search pages pull the favicon from here:
https://www.google.com/images/branding/product/ico/googleg_l...
Squeezing a data structure into bitset to reduce the size 100x
We like to include sequences that appear on IQ tests. It’s always
been one of my goals to help people do these silly tests.

Yessssss! Those damn "IQ" questions:

http://spikedmath.com/062.html

We also get them with some regularity in Freenode's ##math. It's a FAQ. "Here's a list of numbers, what's the formula?" Sometimes we're able to send the person to Sloane's and be done with it.

Other times...
I once spent a bit of time trying to avoid Kevin Smith's films, not because of any dislike per se, but because they were such universal unassailable cultural icons in the 90s that I wanted to have a go at not seeing them just to see if I could remain culturally relevant without doing so.

Then I realized I'd screwed the pooch when I saw the director's credit on Zack & Miri. Cute film, but not a real eye-opener in terms of humor or thematic content.
The three engineers you meet in product management heaven
I can understand the reasons and like the dots/G but the whole word looks childish to me. Liked the old one and its longevity as well.
If I recall correctly (I may very well be mistaken), men's performance is more variable than women's. Which would lead to the following:
* Men would hold the majority of top and bottom spots in a field.

That said, I don't think that's fully responsible for this, but it's interesting to think about.

Additionally, I do think people in Silicon Valley seem to give off the vibe of sacrifice life to be good at your job; something I think women tend to do less often. I don't think that everyone does do that, but there's a stereotype about it for a reason.

Part of fixing the 'gender problem' is not only fixing the selection bias but making sure that there's an environment that does discriminate against one sex or the other. If you're looking to do that.

Are these blanket statements? Yes. Please take them with a huge grain of salt. We are talking about trends and stereotypes after all.
How an introvert with a passion for soccer became leader of the Islamic State
Young professionals in UK 'abandoning big corps' for 'less conventional' ones
Hidden != Secure

Punting on this is kinda ridiculous.
Hope you don't live in New England. Phish are gods here; publicly disliking them is very nearly grounds for lynching.
This isn't specific to computer or software engineering, of course. There are still Roman aqueducts in use that were engineered thousands of years ago.
"PG has a huge incentive to wax heroic about the "risk takers" "makers" and "founders""

To be sure (in the spirt of NY Times "to be sure" statements) [1] PG (who went to Harvard of course as everyone knows) and others always point out the obligatory risks but tend to do so in a way that I think most people perhaps ignore. More or less a "sure it's risky but" as opposed to "you'd be foolish however there's always a small small chance that..."

[1] That is where they (and others in the media) counter something they are saying with the other point of view typically buried 3 quarters down the page as a qualifier.
Any european trusted Influencer Marketing agency (or startup)?
Hi,

I´m going to launch a sales food website, and I wanted to know any influencer marketing agency from Europe (all european countries will be my target)
I have a budget of $1.000-$3.000

Thanks in advance!!
(The app, on iOS)

I have no idea how to switch between satellite and map view. I have no idea where to look for that option - or if that option exists. There's a burger menu, so I tap that. There's a list of options. Satellite is in that list, and is highlighted. The option I want, and I don't know what it's called, doesn't appear to be in that list of menu items. I tap the map to collapse the burger menu. I hold the screen then release. A pin is dropped. I don't think I want a pin, but I have no idea how I dismiss the pin. When the pin is placed a small thing pops up at the bottom of the window. None of that looks relevant. I, completely accidentally, pull it, and a bit more appears. None of that is relevant either (but now I've accidentally discovered how to get street view). I pull it again because something happened the first time and yet more stuff appears, but nothing relevant. I realise that it can't be this hard, so I go back to the burger menu and unintuitively click "satellite". I don't want satellite, and this menu item is already highlighted, and it never occurs to me that someone would put a toggleable item in a list of menu entries without any indication that it's a toggle. But bamn there it is.

So, how would I change Maps? Just put a few more affordances in there. Maybe watch how people unfamiliar with the app try to do stuff.

There are lots of things I like about maps. There's some churn in businesses on my street and maps always seems happy to change info.

In the past there was a ton of research into user interaction with UI. Obviously loads of that fails on mobile, but Google is a smart data driven company that could create a new body of work for mobile.
It isn't important, but it's still a detail that some people who are security-conscious might care about.
MedTech Exchange, Inc. -- Atlanta, GA

We are a small, but growing healthcare IT company based in Atlanta, Georgia. We’re looking for Front-End Developers who are passionate about making fast, scalable, and well-designed web interfaces for the healthcare industry. You will be utilizing the latest web technologies to solve challenging problems, create innovative web applications from the ground up and understand exactly what it takes to create an outrageously good user experience while driving down the costs of health care. As a member of the team you'll be designing and developing new user interfaces as well as supporting our existing systems. As an early hire, you'll have the chance to build new product and shape the culture of our company as we grow.

We're looking for serious server-side developers (Java, Play Framework, Scala) -- people with some professional experience (3 years or more) to join our team right now and be, or grow into, technical leaders in short order.

Interested? Send your resume to hiring@medtechexchange.com
Yeah, but at least you become able to acknowledge and understand (if not through direct experience) why other people like music you don't. Plus i've found that dropping a lot of my judgemental attitudes towards music resulted in a much larger breadth of material to listen to since I didn't hate myself for listening to it.
Generally the answers are rather weak. Dr Samuel Godfrey I think did the best job.

Also, I wonder what a very religious scientist would answer.
If this was in the US, you should seek back wages through your state.
Imagine a 2600 meeting merging with a school club to provide a 24x7 venue for stuff you'd see at a HOPE conference or in a 2600 magazine. For a semi-mythological origin story that's not too far off from how it very subjectively feels.

Yet the extension of startup culture is true in a sense of massive participant demographic overlap. Mostly white, highly educated, male, generally hands-off technical background, very young and inexperienced, generally far above median income, overachiever in academic or vocational or artistic or perhaps all three, anti-individualist because its a socializing space, overwhelmingly urban extroverts... A bunch of socializing young java programmers aspiring to learn how to solder could be a startup staff or could be a hackerspace, depending on where they're sitting and who's paying the rent at that instant.
Why would you think that women are looking for something to get offended about?

If I was looking for something to get offended about I wouldn't hide behind male usernames on Stackoverflow, my local user groups, Hackernews (obviously not this account) and Github to avoid conflict. I just want to be a normal part of tech communities, on and offline.

It's absurd that you can write off the large portion of women who say there's a problem because you don't want to examine you're own internal biases.
Anyone interested, http://igg.me/at/mynt/x/10613211, feature perks going on.
Exactly. What people seem to ignore is that getting along takes work, takes giving people the benefit of the doubt, and it takes leaving your ego at the door. Otherwise you are difficult to be around. When people complain that they are "constantly belittled" in cooperative environments, as stated in the article, with emphasis on constantly, that signals that their negative interpretation is the common factor in all these normal interactions with random people.
> It's important to note that this isn't a project to create a new codec.

Are you sure?

The alliance website says "The Open and royalty-free format for next-generation ultra high definition media" and their top news item is "Alliance for Open Media Established to Deliver Next-Generation Open Media Formats".
> They may have commonalities, but they are separate and distinct.

Yeah, that's how comparisons work. Read my comment again in light of the commonalities, not the differences.

seer: "It's so much easier if you break the law."

chasing: "Everything's so much easier if you break the law!"

I was commenting on seer's statement by extending what I considered to be flawed logic into a situation that would expose the flaw. I could've chosen a completely unrelated crime:

"I feel so sad for people forced to not drug women to sleep with them - it must be such a chore to have to get them to consent to sex."

See, I'm not comparing the act of pirating a movie to rape. They're obviously very different. One is heinous and one's a fairly minor transgression, all things considered. I am commenting on the absurdity of comparing the "user experience" of doing something legally instead of breaking the law.
I didn't build this looking to be acquired, but it would be silly not to be open minded at this early stage.

Basically, I plan to continue working on this, while supplementing myself with my regular day job, until an alternative makes sense.
Google Will Soon Start Punishing Mobile Sites that Use Annoying App Install Ads
Static Guarantees: How you can increase the safety of your code
You realize it was probably the lawyers who wouldn't let him say, right?

How many users does your company have?
Pariveda Solutions - Mobility Practice Manager - Dallas, TX - Onsite only
We are looking to hire a Manager within our Mobility Practice which is based out of Dallas, TX. There is potential to travel up to 40%. We are looking for someone with a couple of years of mobile experience, strong management experience who is still doing some mobile development.
If you are interested, please email your resume to shanna.wright@parivedasolutions.com