skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How old are you? Do you have any pains in your abdomen? My case started like yours, I was fine and then suddenly I started getting really tired and felt like I was mentally in a cloud. My work suffered dramatically. I had minor pain in my guts (that occurred sporadically) and usually went away when I went to the bathroom. I chucked this up to constipation. After mentioning this all to my doctor, he recommended me to a Gastroenterologist, who, after a colonoscopy and an upper endoscopy, identified ulcerations and inflammation in my bowels. I ended up having a weird case of Crohn's disease. This struck me as odd, because my guts never really were the issue (I was constipated rather than the constant diarrhea), it was mostly my head. But it turns out the Crohn's can lead to deficiencies which can affect your mental state, namely fatigue and cloudiness. After a month or so on steroids (endicort), I started feeling much better, although I am still no where close to where I was before this all started happening. The reason I being up your age, is that Crohn's usually starts in people who are in their twenties.
> This, I think, is where you and I disagree: the web was founded on the free exchange of information, where when you put something online, it's free

That is definitely where we disagree. The web is a medium. Ascribing freedom to it is a fallacy, regardless of how it was first developed and used. It would not be where it is today without commercial interest at every level, and to me it's obvious that when a business is on the web, their purpose is not to give you free stuff, it's to make money[1]. I think to assume otherwise it to delude oneself. In other words, the internet doesn't have an opinion on whether it should be used for free things or not.

> And the other thing is I have never seen a site that asks me not to use it if I block ads, a request I fully respect.

Depending on how you interpret the message, I have. I've seen messages where the ads would be saying "We support this site with advertising, without thatrevenue we can't continue. Please don't block our ads." You can choose to either interpret that as them whining, or you can choose to interpret it as them expressing their wishes that ads be viewed on the site, and to use it with an ad blocker is against their wishes.

1: For that matter, nothing is free, ever. There is always an intended purpose, and an intended gain for the exchange. That gain may not be directly from the other party, and may not be financially based. For example, the gain could be the opinion of the other party or society in general (social capital, fame), a long play on later financial gain (establishing relationships), or the feeling of doing something useful for society or specific others (personal esteem), etc. If you can't determine why something is being offered, then you should be wary.
5.5 Negotiation Concepts Worth Knowing
Once you start seeing hundreds or thousands of requests coming in per second and you see your cpu utilization sky rocket, then the "slowness" of the interpreted languages really comes into full play. Most apps/websites will never achieve this kind of load or scale though.
This isn't really about the war on drugs, but about the tradition in Mexico, not uniquely more than most countries, that literally every state organ is involved in criminal activity, and is in many ways indistinguishable from the crime cartels. It varies a lot across the country, but this has been true for a lot of Mexico's history. It may look crazy to us, but the political establishment has always been a part of whatever makes money in Mexico; it just happens to be drugs these days.

The sad part is how cheaply the lives of these young people, including the future school teachers of this part of Mexico, were thrown away. In a podunk place like Iguala, where literally every state and local was on the payroll with the cartels, the apparent desperation at having a drug-carrying bus discovered galvanized not just the police, not just the 27th Battalion, but EVERYBODY, to slaughter anybody they could find on a bus. They appear to have been more organized about this mass murder than they were about anything else in their sorry careers "protecting" the people of Mexico.

Every time I feel disgusted about the state of politics in the United States, I should remind myself of what Churchill said about our system: it's the worst, except for all the others.
Amazon AWS - Database Services

In Palo Alto, CA next to the Four Seasons and in South Lake Union in Seattle, WA

The Amazon Aurora database service is hiring across all components
(database engine, distributed storage, cluster management).

Aurora is a brand new database service that is compatible with MySQL
and offers dramatic performance and durability advances. We are
rethinking database architectures for the Cloud as we move from a
design point focused on the sharing of scarce system resources to one
where the central challenge is how to take advantage of their
abundance.

More information on Aurora is here:

https://aws.amazon.com/rds/aurora/

http://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/highly-scalable-mysql-compat...

The official job spec is here:

http://www.amazon.jobs/jobs/321735/aws-software-development-...

Please ping me directly if you're interested: sailesk AT amazon.com

Sailesh Krishnamurthy
Booking.com - https://booking.com - Amsterdam, Netherlands Full-time, relocation to Amsterdam, (H1B or its dutch equivalent anyway) is taken care of by the company.

I work at Booking.com, which is a world leader in travel accommodations, as a backend developer. I have only positive things to say about working here. The people are intelligent and helpful, a lot of interesting problems to solve and the work hours are unbelievably sane. The company is strongly data driven and very dynamic, which was one of its biggest charms for me. Amsterdam is not a bad place to be either :)
The Dutch government also gives a huge tax break through the 30% ruling to non-dutch people.

The work environment is very international and everybody speaks fluent English. The relocation process is also very finely tuned.They take care of you from the moment you get an offer to the point you have set up your house in Amsterdam.

Several people have reached out to me from these threads and have been flown to Amsterdam for interviews. Till now 2 have been given offers and more are in the middle of the interview process.

If you have any other questions about the company or the hiring process or you would like me to refer you, please feel free to send me an email at siddharthsarda01 at gmail.com (Email also in my profile at Hacker news).

To have an idea of the kind of problems being solved here, you can also look at our dev blog: http://blog.booking.com/

We are hiring for our headquarters office in Amsterdam:

- Frontend developers - http://grnh.se/cxmso8

- Backend developers - http://grnh.se/g5n6oe

- Data scientists

- Senior Data scientists - http://grnh.se/n4o02e

- iOS Developers - http://grnh.se/w1mi0y

- Android Developers - http://grnh.se/1bnljt

- Product Owners in various departments.

For all available positions take a look here: http://grnh.se/3ryvfg
Losing My Store Was Like Losing a Little Baby – Interview with Patrick Gerrits
No nuclear weapon has ever been built that can do that to 460 square miles.
CA, US/Software Engineer

~9am - 5:30pm
Square is hiring. http://square.jobs
Kira Talent |
Toronto, Ontario, Canada | Full-time, On-site

Experienced full-stack engineers, product UI/UX designers

https://www.kiraacademic.com/

Our mission is to help schools predict their most successful students. We're used by almost half of the top MBA programs across North America, and are quickly growing in engineering, undergraduate business and science programs. We haven't had a single school churn and we just acquired our first competitor.

Here's what we use: Python (Django), JavaScript (jQuery, RequireJS, FlightJS), Bower, MySQL, Celery, RabbitMQ, Wowza, AWS,.

Since we’re a small company (you’d be #21), we have lots of fun together! We host bi-weekly lunch & learns, beer o’clock on Friday afternoons, board game nights every few weeks and have done tons of activities outside of work (e.g. wine tasting, cottage retreat, movie nights).

My name is Konrad, and I'm one of the founders! Send me a note at konrad@kiratalent.com if you're interested!
Homebrew does not advocate installing things as root. You can read more about it here: https://github.com/Homebrew/homebrew/blob/master/share/doc/h...
I'm not looking for work but I'm interested in your "Remote (US Only)" mention. Is there a reason for allowing remote but within US only? There would be no difference except the distance if is in US/outside US, no?
The SKI Combinator Calculus: a universal formal system (1993)
Chartboost [https://chartboost.com] | San Francisco, CA, USA | Full time | Onsite

We’re continuing to grow our engineering team across all disciplines. We have open roles for DevOps Engineers, Front End Engineers (JavaScript/Backbone), Backend Engineers (Python), Senior Software Engineers (Scala), Data Engineers (Spark, MySQL) and QA Automation Engineers.

Chartboost [https://chartboost.com] is the largest technology and monetization platform for mobile game developers, globally. We help developers monetize, acquire new users, and make better data-driven decisions. We're reaching over 700 million people and are serving billions of impressions every month. We're profitable, backed by Sequoia, and have a ton of traction in our space (currently in 90% of the top grossing iOS and Android games), so it's an exciting time to be on board.

And... you’d get to work in our new office [http://www.officelovin.com/2014/12/11/chartboosts-new-san-fr...].

Our full list of open roles can be found here [https://www.chartboost.com/jobs], but we have many more openings coming down the pike.

If you’re interested, feel free to apply directly or reach out to talent@chartboost.com.
Location: Los Angeles

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Javascript, C++, network science, optimization, machine learning

CV: http://www.math.ucla.edu/~cmarshak/CharlieMarshakCV.pdf

Email: cmarshak !punc:at! math !punc:dot! ucla !punc:dot! edu
Tuft & Needle | Phoenix, AZ | UX Designer, Full Stack Developer, Front-End Developer

We're disrupting the mattress industry by providing a high-quality mattress for less by cutting out the middle-man markups and scammy industry tactics. In 2013, we set out to build a better product, and a better experience than what was offered to us. Along the way, we've found a passion for creating products of value. Careers at Tuft & Needle go well beyond competitive pay, benefits, and perks (although we have all of those). We're much more than a mattress company. At Tuft & Needle, we are a collection of entrepreneurs who have come together to build something we could not have done on our own.

https://www.tuftandneedle.com/jobs

email sean at tuftandneedle dot com
these numbers are great.
Tired of user reviews? There's now an API for professional reviews
Fantastic! Then why is this an issue?
Human Connectome Project
If they are in opposite directions, they also will fail to cause Kessler Syndrome. If a satellite is hit by a debris with opposite velocity, it'll either fall down, or keep a similar but slightly lower and slightly mode dispersed orbit.

It's a 90° angle that is the worst.
https://github.com/facebook/MemNN should be in the language modelling (or Deep Learning) part. I'll give them a pass because it was only released a couple of days ago.

The original Word2Vec[1] is missing too. While Gensim and Glove are nice, Word2Vec still outperforms them both in some circumstances.

Surely there is a good LTSM language modelling project somewhere too? I can't think of one off the top of my head though. There's some code in Keras[2], but maybe Karpathy's char-RNN would be better[3] because of the documentation.

[1] https://code.google.com/p/word2vec/

[2] https://github.com/fchollet/keras/blob/master/examples/lstm_...

[3] https://github.com/karpathy/char-rnn
ZeroCater//San Francisco,CA//On-site//Fulltime//Profitable Startup//

We’ve built the #1 way for companies to feed their people. ZeroCater is a marketplace that connects companies with great local restaurants and caterers. We’re feeding hundreds of companies, ranging from newborn startups, to the Fortune 100.

We’re here to build something people love. We’re a scrappy company that’s scaled to tens of millions in yearly sales on little funding.

We’re based in San Francisco and backed by investors like Y Combinator and the creator of Gmail. We’re looking for people with an ownership mentality who want to work with like-minded folks to build something great.

The roles we're hiring for:

- Full stack engineers
- Head of Product
- VP of Engineering

https://zerocater.com/jobs/
The words are self descriptive:

Collision = con + laedere = strike together (two things strike each other)

Conjunction = con + iungere = join together (two things become joined to each other)
Should there be some kind of indication of that in the crate repo or doc of rustc_serialize?
Indeed. Most quit lit is tiresome.

http://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2015/09/don...
> Well, rational people can and should dismiss the views of others because they don't share them... if they've taken the time to investigate the validity of those views.

You can only make that kind of a conclusion assuming two things:

1. Perfect information. You are aware of everything there is to know which might be tangential to the matter at hand.

2. Identical environment. You share the same exact circumstances as everyone else.

Neither #1 nor #2 are ever true.

You never know everything there is to know. Frequently, we know very little and more important, what little we know doesn't overlap with the knowledge of others. So every person has a little bit, never the entire picture, and we all have very different little bits.

We also don't exist in the same environment. We have vastly different backgrounds, circumstances, motivations, etc. which lead to wildly diverging self-interests.

When you dismiss the views of others because you don't share them, you're not being rational ... you're just being stupid.
CardioLogs | Paris, France | ONSITE | Full-time | Front-End Engineer

http://cardiologs.com/

ABOUT US

CardioLogs Technologies is a startup created in 2014 at the interface between Health and Big Data industries. We develop and commercialise medical diagnostic support tools to health professionals. Our mission is to build an artificial intelligence able to detect cardiovascular diseases on electrocardiograms, to facilitate the diagnosis of patients.

Our stack includes Ruby on Rails, AngularJS, D3, PostgreSQL, Docker, AWS, git.

POSITION

We are looking for a front-end engineer to work on the tools that will be used by doctors to diagnose their patients. These tools are web applications developed using JavaScript / AngularJS and D3.

For more info, contact me at romain@cardiologs.com.
Everything you expect of a real time platform.Explore the world.
LIBOR rigging was regulation at its prime.
When we were signing up for fracking under our land, we contacted the Ohio Dept of Natural Resources fellow who's responsible for tracking such things (groundwater contamination), and he said he had seen no evidence in 30 years of drilling (including recent) fracking. That's a pretty strong statement from the person whom you'd assume feels responsible for environmental protection
Not a doctor obviously, but you can try recording yourself in your sleep and listen to how you breathe. If you hear what sounds like snoring followed by abrupt silence there's a good chance you've got obstructive sleep apnea and the sleep test should confirm it. At the very least you might find something else that's happening and give you a clue.
Retrograde orbits are uncommon as far as I know, but polar orbits are common for earth observation. A satellite going south could meet one going north.

Also unless you launch from the equator inclined orbits are cheaper to reach than equatorial. The ISS for example goes just far enough north to pass the Baikonur Cosmodrome.
EnerNOC Inc. | Vancouver, Canada | Fulltime | REMOTE Okay, or on-site

EnerNOC is a cleantech company whose mission is to change the way the world uses energy. We work with electricity utilities to improve engagement with their customers and help them save energy. We have two open positions in our Vancouver office (remote ok):

Data Engineer / Software Developer

This opening is on the Data Science team and would be an excellent role for a strong developer who wants to work as part of a data-centric research-oriented team and help develop ideas and scale them from prototype to production. We have a huge need for this position as it is the first full-time dev attached to the data science team. You will work in collaboration with experienced developers on our platform team, but you will have a large amount of autonomy, responsibility, and a big opportunity to contribute.

Full posting: http://jobs.enernoc.com/vancouver/software-development/jobid...

Site Reliability Engineer

Site Reliability Engineers are the primary interface between our developers and our production operations. You will play a vital role in keeping our services fast, available, and growing worldwide. You will work in both the dev and system worlds, instrumenting key parts of the core architecture and supporting developers as they try to do the same.

Full posting: http://jobs.enernoc.com/ca/vancouver/software-development/jo...

Feel free to email me at paul.teehan@enernoc.com.
Front Row Education -- San Francisco -- ONSITE -- https://www.frontrowed.com

Role 1: Haskell Web Engineer (http://frontrow.workable.com/jobs/67247)

Role 2: Infrastructure Engineer (http://frontrow.workable.com/jobs/70963)

Come change how millions of US students learn Math and ELA. Super small, tight-knit team in downtown SF. One of the world's highest traffic Haskell products, ever. Big presence and stewardship of the community. Work with Open Source authors whose work is used by many. Use the best and simplest tools for the job, preserve the no-firefighting culture, sleep soundly at night. Front Row is venture funded, has a proven business model and is on the road to profitability.

Keywords: Haskell, React, Flow, Ansible, AWS, PostgreSQL
Derbycon 2015 Videos
Hipmunk

San Francisco, CA - close to Caltrain

Experienced frontend, backend, full stack, iOS, Android, devops, and data engineers.
http://www.hipmunk.com/jobs

We're a high-standards group with a lot of pride in our products, code, and people. We understand consumer scale and data (Reddit co-founder & engineers) and aspire to build products that customers love. We've had success due to this, consistently getting 4-5 star reviews on app/play stores and net promoter scores at or above the best in the tech industry.

We're friends and work hard to enable folks to do their best work. Processes are light and trust is high. At 31 engineers we're not so big where you can't know everyone well and have an impact, but not so small where it's chaos and you don't have anyone to learn from. We value learning and growth (and not having bored people) and invest regular time in doing so. For example, every other Friday is open time for you to do stuff that helps you be a better engineer.

We're looking for folks that love all of the above and will help us keep our standards high. You can go to www.hipmunk.com/jobs if you're interested!
Google Hacking Database, GHDB, Google Dorks
No use case.
BRICKWORK SOFTWARE | NEW YORK CITY | Position: Back End Rails Engineering Lead

Brickwork Software http://brickworksoftware.com/ is a startup changing the way customers engage with brick & mortar stores online. We are looking for exceptional senior software engineers to help us shape the product and the company while growing with us.

About you: A ‘T-shaped’ Ruby on Rails developer with a bias toward back end development, love of great products and clean code. As a key early hire, you will have a big impact on our codebase, engineering process and culture.

About us: We are a smart, efficient and fun team that has a great time working together in our Chinatown, NY office. Brickwork is funded, has a strong customer pipeline and is experiencing tremendous growth. NYC-based candidates welcome.

Get in touch at: work AT brickworksoftware.com with some links to where we can find out more about you and the best product you’ve recently discovered.
am i supposed to feel sorry for the spoiled rich kids who run over and kill others with impunity?
Every programmer is lazy sometimes. Obviously the author doesn't "prefer" this, it's probably just a resistance to implementing a macro which they think should be present in the standard library.

If you only need to do this two or three times in your code, I can see how you wouldn't bother refactoring it, but would include it in a list of annoyances.
So does this exactly replicate behavior of node and V8 even in non-V8 engines?
Then developers who feel the same can simply not add any hash to their <script> tags, no?
I guess all kinds of ways to handle it will appear if it is important enough, saying it will all go dark seems a bit too strong. Shielding. Special shapes to minimize impact. Smart avoidance movements. Continuous automatic cleanup of space debris. Etc...
Ray Kurzweil: In the 2030s, Nanobots in Our Brains Will Make Us 'Godlike'
Please don't use visual gimmicks like ASCII art in these threads.
Firstly, it goes fast in SF. $3500 a month for a 1 bedroom is more realistic, unless one wants a >45minute commute (just checked with padmapper). Food ($350/mo), fun money($160 per month), clothes($50 per month), haircuts($30 per month), utilities($150 per month), healthcare copays, transit and other random crap probably eats $1k. Someone saving for retirement should roughly put $1k a month away (makes about $80k a year retirement income). So now we have $500 a month left for things like saving for a house, ring, wedding, visiting family once a year, maybe buying a car or a trip somewhere. So yes, of course, its livable but certainly not as intense as you've put it. ("such bull crap"... "just bad with money")

Secondly. The marginal price on a room is about $1000 so if you perchance want to have a family then you're looking at more like $4k- $4500 for your rent. Everything is more expensive in SF as well, not just your rent.

My bias is that I do not consider it a healthy society if a couple couldnt have a family of 2 (roughly replacement) on 1-1.5 incomes (some blend of parents have some time off to raise the kids) .

End result: $6k a month after taxes (roughly $110k before) is enough such that you still have to make sacrifices, either live far away (1 hr commute each way), live in a terrible place (tenderloin), have roommates or give up on a family.
Possible solutions:

1. Add an If-Hash-Mismatch header so you don't need to transfer the body

2. Add a list of hashes to accept to the content security policy headers

3. Add a list of public keys to accept to the content security policy, and allow the content if it's signed by one of those (this requires some standard way of signing things, maybe PGP/MIME or a dedicated HTTP header)

4. Only allow this from <script> and <style> tags that are in the <head>, or that are at "end" of <body> (meaning there are no tags other than <script> or <style> afterwards), or resources referenced from CSS and JavaScript files loaded that way.

EDIT: 5. Add an ECC public key (Curve25519?) to the content security policy, and accept hashes where an extra attribute is specified providing an inline signature of the hash with the key

The idea of the last one is that XSS would usually happen in in the middle of the body and not in the head or footer.

That said, you can XSS with inline script, so it seems this only mitigates XSS vulnerability with length limitations on the payload (EDIT: nope, CSP blocks inline script).