skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm the best coder that can convert traffic you have ever met. I was patio11-ing before patio11 even registered his user name.

If you hire me your company will make so much money, it's incredible. You're growth/conversion rates will be so high.

I'm the strongest at conversion rates. A/B tests, multivariate testing. I've run profitable ad campaigns on five continents. I self-funded those campaigns. I built a beautiful performance marketing business.

I win. It's what I do. Hire me and you'll win too.

I'm a developer. I build things. I ship, it's what I do. I live this business. I code in my dreams. These other guys are hacks, don't hire them.

Your company doesn't ship anymore. It doesn't convert. It doesn't grow like it used to. I'm going to change that. You're going to ship so much, you won't even believe it.

Location: NYC/CT

Remote: I work from here: http://willholloway.net/assets/house.jpg

Everything about me says success.

Willing to relocate: Your company will relocate to me.

Technologies I would be the best at: Python, Go, Mongo, SQL, Vagrant, Fabric, Linux, PPC campaigns, media buys, social.

Résumé/CV: I'm so good I never made one. I've never been unemployed.

Email: will@willholloway.net

I'm #1 in the comments in this thread, and I only posted it five minutes ago. My HN karma rate is so high, it's unbelievable.

You want to do a deal you call me, 860-908-1121. I'm brilliant, easy to work with and tenacious.

PS. This is the end of the republic.
A Ballard-UW light rail line is essential in Seattle
A relatively new revelation for me is that it's practically impossible to "fix" or replace negative thinking. It's like trying to bite your own teeth.

The only way to eradicate chronic negative thinking is by not thinking at all. Shut down the inner monologue completely with regular meditation. It works for me.

EDIT: I use these meditation posters to instill a positive message subconsciously while I clear my conscious mind: http://zenpusher.com
Almost forgot:

Paprika (2006) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jJzEW_eE1G0

In the near future, a revolutionary new psychotherapy treatment called dream therapy has been invented. A device called the "DC Mini" allows the user to view people's dreams. The head of the team working on this treatment, Doctor Atsuko Chiba, begins using the machine illegally to help psychiatric patients outside the research facility, using her alter-ego "Paprika", a sentient persona that she assumes in the dream world.
I don't see how OAuth could mitigate the problem stated in the article. Once you allow some malucious app to your secret zone, it's done. Your data is now theirs. Doesn't matter if it was OAuth authorisation or you gave them your password (although the second one is probably worse).
AWS is hiring: https://www.amazon.jobs/en/search?base_query=aws

Many locations, FTE and interns.
Performance? You're now running on a non-virtualized platform that doesn't have virtualized hardware.
This looks really cool but I'm not 100% sure what it is for. Googling produces fairly generic results - can anyone point me towards some practical use cases for microservices?
SNES Play Station BIOS
I don't have an OS X box, but I do know that you'll need to change the `-r` to `-E` (GNU sed vs BSD sed). Recent versions of GNU sed (4.2+, I think) also accept `-E` for compatibility with BSD sed (though this is undocumented).
It's a decentralized social network/personal website. Has lots of features and costum themes. See more on http://hubzilla.org

The really nice thing is that you can transfer your identity to other sites without losing contacts (unlike diaspora* or GNU social). You can also keep a copy of your data on two different servers.

I'm currently using it for my photography.
Come Work at Olark as Our Next Product Designer (Anywhere, USA)
UPDATE: This DID work for me on my MacBook Pro (Retina, 13-inch, Late 2013). Nicely done @fulldecent!
I'm loving it. Open up your scrumboard on your phone, that's what really made me fall in love last night. After using Jyra for JIRA on my Nexus 6P or worse yet the Jira Mobile site I was blown away (in a good way).
Agreed. It's pretty spammy otherwise, especially with one comment in nearly two years and just a few Raygun-specific posts.
yodlee covers uk. i suspect this is a mechanical turk service with humans at the other end logging in
This is in Ubuntu LTS as 1.0.1f-1ubuntu2.18

http://changelogs.ubuntu.com/changelogs/pool/main/o/openssl/...

Deployed it in all of 2 minutes this morning. Ansible rocks.
I will pack such a sensor log in my emergency aid kid and use it to reanimate dead people.
Travelytix | http://guestfriend.com | NYC, NY | Full-time | Onsite preferred, open to remote

Travelytix is creating a SaaS product (GuestFriend) for hoteliers to more effectively cater to guests’ preferences by creating new channels for collecting user-generated data. We will help clients analyze their data to increase profitability via up-sells and personalization.

We aim to achieve this by replacing hardwired, antiquated in-room phones with VoIP on phablets powered by our software (applications and customized Android OS), integrated with a cloud-based PBX. We're building a Java backend and React frontend.

We're a three person team working out of a gorgeous penthouse in downtown Brooklyn, less than minutes form every major subway. We're looking for people excited to make a big impact and iterate quickly.

Looking for:

* Android Engineer (http://guestfriend.com/android-engineer)

* Senior Front End Engineer (http://guestfriend.com/senior-front-end-engineer)

* Product Designer (http://guestfriend.com/ui-designer)

Email: matt@travelytix.com
Why is that an argument from "helplessness"?

It does matter that Finland has the population of Colorado because that has historically led to very different societies. You can't just ingore that. Finland's entire population is smaller than some demographics in the US.

You are correct, it is US-centric and I apologize for that. Backtracking now, a smaller nation-state such as Finland is a good place to test this.
Instacart | San Francisco,CA | Full-Time | Onsite

The Data & Analytics team at Instacart is new and you will have the opportunity to shape its direction as one of our Senior Data Engineers and create large impact.

What You’ll Be Doing

The ideal candidate is able to build and maintain a robust, scalable and sustainable enterprise data platform. Furthermore, s/he is well versed in the best practices of data warehousing, but is flexible enough to think outside the box whenever necessary. The Data Engineer should be no stranger to high-scale systems with complex data models and large amounts data coming form various sources.

Work closely with the analysts and business stakeholders to gather technical requirements
Provide senior-level contribution to a team responsible for the design, implementation, deployment and maintenance of a multi-terabyte data platform
Contribute the continual improvement of the Instacart data platform via your observations and knowledge gained from your involvement and KPI's
Work in a collaborative environment -- meetings, iterative development and design and code review sessions
What You Should Already Have

Expert level proficiency in SQL. Ability to perform complex data analysis with large volumes of data
Working experience with variety of data storage technology, including columnar databases and Hadoop ecosystem
Experience in data warehousing including dimensional modeling concepts
Proficiency in at least one of the scripting languages: Perl, Python or others
Real-time data pipeline construction (like Kafka) a plus
Machine learning experience a plus
Experience building consumer facing data products (like recommendations or productionalized algorithms) a plus
Experience in object-oriented programming is a plus

If Interested email: derrick@instacart.com
This sounds really bad. Is it?

So, if a server is accepting sslv2 at all, then all connection (including TLS connections) to the same server are practically compromised. That is, assuming both sslv2 and TLS use the same key. Therefore, having allowed sslv2 in the past would only jeopardize clients foolish enough to use it, but now it endangers every single client. Is that right?

Two very important things come form that:

Everyone who had sslv2 enabled at any point in the past must get a new SSL certificate right away. Right?

Windows XP has TLS disabled by default, which in practice means unavailable. So we must cut them off. Therefore Windows XP is dead-dead, starting today. Right?
If cops start handing out tickets for jaywalking in NYC I can guarantee you there will be hell to pay. If there's one thing New Yorkers hold more dear than their bagels, it's their ability to jaywalk as they please.
You're right about all of that, but think about it from the perspective of a poor person who has never been to the dentist, who likely wasn't taught good oral hygiene as a child, and whose teeth have been a source of nothing but pain and stress for years. If she knew a dentist well enough to feel comfortable having the "I'd like to pay on time" conversation, she would have that conversation. If she had ever been to a dentist, she might know a dentist that well. If her teeth weren't a mess already, she might feel comfortable calling for a first appointment. None of those circumstances apply, however.
What about the NSA "freaking out"[1] about ECC in general?

[1]: http://blog.cryptographyengineering.com/2015/10/a-riddle-wra...
The only way to really fix it is either...

1. Don't allow 3rd party mail apps

2. Encrypt mail and provide open, verifiable clients and open server protocols.

Google make only a little money from my GMail account. I'd gladly pay them twice that for a strongly encrypted email system that provides infrastructure for key exchange with a web of trust.
Instructure | Chicago, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, REMOTE, VISA

We build open-source learning management systems for schools and organizations to educate students or employees. Our headquarters is in Salt Lake City with two satellite offices in Chicago and LA and sales offices overseas. Awesome culture- very engineering driven, products- quality software, and benefits- free health insurance.

#4 Best Small/Medium Company to Work For in America- 2015 on Glassdoor.com
#6 Most Innovative Company- 2016 on Fast Company

We hire remote devs who are based in the US with experience in Ruby/Rails or Javascript (React/Ember/Backbone).

ONSITE opportunities in Chicago & Salt Lake City include SET/SDET/QA and Android.

Check out our open positions here: https://jobs.lever.co/instructure?lever-via=N6ijhJ95jN

Email me directly if you have any questions:
Ariel
apao(at)instructure(dot)com
To build on what hathawsh said:

1. Virtual DOM -- but this also includes DOM diffing, which makes it extremely efficient to re-render "the entire app" whenever a change happens (because you're not actually rendering it all but you largely don't have to know that).

2. JSX -- but unlike HTML this is just syntactic sugar for the underlying API. It may look like someone got HTML in your JS but it's really just syntax for nesting components and the rest is plain old JavaScript (compared to HTML templates where you have to learn a proprietary template language to do the same things you can already do in JS).

3. Unidirectional (one-way) data flow with pure components. This isn't enforced by React itself but if you stick to constructing your components this way (which companion libraries like Redux encourage you to do), your entire application becomes easier to reason about because you can think of your React code as one giant render function.

A lot of these concepts have appeared in other libraries and frameworks but prior to React we used to think that Angular 1's two way bindings were the holy grail (despite the countless complexities it brought in real applications).
Angular Attack organizer here. Let me know if you have any questions!
I interview for fun as a habit, and pair programming is definitely my favorite kind of interviewing. Like I still get nervous even for interviews I have no intention of following up on, but a lot of those butterflies go away when they mention there will be pair programming. It's just more fun, I get to meet a specific engineer at their company, and I feel like they get their answer way better than if they'd used another technique. Answer as in "is this dude who we're looking for?".
How to avoid common UX traps
OP appears to have drawn an arbitrary line in the sand between authorizing an OAuth permissions request and being asked to provide a password, however. Which, unfortunately, indicates the OP's lack of understanding of why OAuth exists---why on Earth would it be better to give Fleep the password that unlocks one's entire Google account instead of just the relatively-narrow authorization to manipulate the user's email account?

I can sort of see the argument that email archives are an extra-special category that should require extra-special "Are you sure" confirmation. But I think that the OAuth question panel is intended to be that extra-special "Are you sure" confirmation in the first place. How many "Are you sure"s are necessary to prevent users from shooting themselves in the foot is a bit subjective.
I’d like to see them handle it similarly to the jQuery 1.x -> 2 fork (feature freeze + bug fixes in perpetuity for the former, all new development and bumped requirements in the latter).
Sure, my bad. I thought my email id would be available at my github profile.
> Where, in any of my day-to-day job duties, ...

Off the top of my head, or at least where I've used them recently:

> kth permutation of a set of numbers?

Producing all pairs of a collection, e.g. for computing the minimum distance between elements (via map/reduce).

> clone a directed graph

Any object in an OO language (like JavaScript) is essentially a directed graph, so, cloning one of those.
SevenFifty | New York, NY | ONSITE

SevenFifty is modernizing the wholesale beverage alcohol industry, which is massive but technologically antiquated. Over 20,000 restaurants, bars, hotels, and retail stores across the country connect with their sales reps and wholesalers through our platform, replacing a status quo going back to Prohibition. We have a small, informal, close-knit team with deep beverage industry and technology experience, hailing from establishments like the SLS Hotel in Beverly Hills, wd~50, Gotham Bar & Grill, and Whole Foods and institutions like Penn, Stanford, Duke, Oxford, NYU, Wisconsin-Madison, Goldman Sachs, and BlackRock.

We’re looking to bring on a small number of senior engineers and give them ownership of key pieces of our system, from backend data pipelines to web apps.

Our stack is mostly Ruby on Rails backed by Postgres, with a small bit of Clojure.

Contact me at steve@sevenfifty.com
earth to JS junkies: the gold rush is over. The new no-growth market is going to parse the coder community with much greater scrutiny in the future. Graphic designers passing themselves off as front end coders, game over. From here forward, people who do not have deep algorithmic skills are not going to be able to find work. The lift-all-boats game is over.
I read an blog post by a guy with a long experience with this. What happens is large players demand that there be a 'reasonable' deadline for compliance. And then half the companies involved sit on their hands for two and a half years and then demand an extension. And then another and next thing you know you're still using RSA fifteen years after people knew they needed to stop using it.

Only solution I can think of is to create some sort of license where once the sunset deadline is established, the license to use it expires hard on the deadline.
Back in the early 1980's this was the standard way to produce sound on the (Timex) Sinclair ZX80.
German top court hears plea to ban far-right NPD
One approach which can work pretty well in many apps is having something like a CDN or Varnish which can serve stale content when the backend is unreachable. That allows the code you need to bootstrap your app to be served as long as your edge cache is running and your JavaScript can some sort of retry+backoff for failed requests or even do things like check for image error states to trigger a reload.
there's a game company called undead labs that uses Elixir in production (per https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iSTspCGn8C8 )
Couldn't you just shoot human drivers from a distance with a sniper rifle? I don't see why everyone is scared of new technologies being exploitable. Our civilization is built in the basis that most people are not assholes most of the time.
> Indirect control is the same as no control.

I couldn't disagree more

> I can only control my thoughts and the actions borne from those thoughts.

This part I completely agree with. If one doesn't at least try to attempt to work out the consequences of the actions borne from those thoughts, then one is being irresponsible.

If you walk into a bar, pick the largest drunk man in there and call his mother a whore, then there's a decent chance you will get punched. You did not punch yourself in the face, but to pretend that you had no control over this consequence is ridiculous.
The diagnostic equipment needed to diagnose issues with the car's computer is really small. http://www.amazon.com/Foxwell-Diagnostic-Analysis-Scanner-Re...

Disposal is handled by taking the waste fluids to your favorite parts store.
How about feeling inclined to actually read the permissions that the service is requesting from you and deciding upon that?

Same thing applies on smartphones too. If an app requests a lot of permissions that do not look like a legit part of the service, stay the hell away from it. A couple of examples:

* Facebook Messenger does not need access to my location and call logs.
* The main Facebook app does not need access to my SMS.
* Signal does not need access to my calendar.

Solution: I have none of these apps on my phone.

Edit: a couple more examples:

* WhatsApp does not need to read my Google services configurations.
* Viber does not need access to my Bluetooth.
* Snapchat does not need access to my audio settings.
* Instagram does not need to run at startup.
* Microsoft Word does not need to have the ability to set an alarm.
Princess Margaret Cancer Centre: Postdoctoral fellowships in computational biology and machine learning - http://pmgenomics.ca/hoffmanlab/join/

Toronto, ON

The Hoffman Lab at the Princess Margaret Cancer Centre and the University of Toronto, seeks new members for our team. We develop machine learning techniques to better understand chromatin biology. These models and algorithms transform high-dimensional functional genomics data into interpretable patterns and lead to new biological insight. A key focus of the lab is to train a new generation of computational biologists.

We seek postdoctoral fellows for several projects in computational genomics and machine learning. Selected projects include:

1. Integrating epigenomic and sequence data to better understand human gene regulation.

2. Creating models of transcription factor binding that allow us to predict the effects of perturbations.

3. Developing deep learning techniques to find novel behavior in multiple functional genomics datasets.

Required qualifications: Doctorate in computational biology, computer science, electrical engineering, statistics, or physics, obtained within the last five years. Submitted first-author or joint first-author papers in genomics or machine learning research. Experience in scientific programming in a Unix environment.

Not required, but preferred qualifications: Experience with epigenomics and graphical models. First-author papers published in peer-reviewed journals, refereed conference proceedings, or a pre-print archive. Experience programming in Python, R, C, and C++.

Benefits: Includes extended medical insurance, dental insurance, maternity benefits (15 weeks), parental benefits (additional 35 weeks), child care program (fee applies), Canada Pension Plan contributions, and employment insurance. Flexible work hours.

We will consider candidates who need a VISA to work in Canada. We are especially interested in candidates who are women or members of underrepresented minorities.

To apply: We will accept applications until the position is filled. Please submit your CV (as PDF), one representative paper (as PDF), the URL of a code sample, and the names, email addresses, and phone numbers of three references to the address at http://pmgenomics.ca/hoffmanlab/join/#postdoc
I wish they had "ethereum" in the brand name somewhere to make it clear WHICH blockchain to which they're referring. Kind of a let down to see such an official offering doesn't cater to the blockchain I'd like to use in spite of appearing generic.
Xataface the PHP Web application framework for building MySQL database front ends
Java optimizes try/catches.
Location: Denver, Colorado

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: will consider

Technologies: Security C&A: SABI, TSABI, Common Criteria; penetration testing, UNIX hardening

Résumé: https://github.com/jloughry/CV/blob/master/Joe_Loughry_infor...

Email: joe.loughry@gmail.com
Hey Andrew - This sounds really interesting. I will definitely email you and would love to chat more.
How We Built Uber’s Highest Query per Second Service Using Go
Location: Tokyo, Japan

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: to Tokyo, with visa sponsorship (I'm currently in Italy, not Japan)

Technologies: Strong and enthusiast about network engineering (TCP/IP(v4|v6), BGP, Netfilter/IPtables, Cisco IOS), Linux system administration (ubuntu, debian, nagios, mysql, LVM, nginx, KVM, ...), git, Python and C. More limited knowledge of C++, Java, linux kernel programming.

Résumé/CV: https://goo.gl/4nYd2f

Email: You can see it on this page: https://goo.gl/6EHhaI
I see what you and the commenters below your post are getting at.

But, I'm glad I read this article today. Really glad! ...No reason... Just saying.

...OK, I'll admit it... I didn't know that any of these apps could possibly access anything of mine. I thought this whole 'oauth2' thing was about identity.

In case it is helpful: https://security.google.com/settings/security/permissions This page shows what permissions you've given various "apps". This analogous to per-app permissions on an android phone. You can switch between your various Google accounts and GAFYD accounts on this page.
The videos have recently been updated to reflect changes in newer versions of React.

Segments have been replaced or spliced into the existing videos. It's noticeable (especially in some places) but it's certainly better than having outdated information.

Dan Abramov did a free egghead series on Redux, which also provides a subtle intro into React: https://egghead.io/series/getting-started-with-redux

I think the genius thing about Dan's series is that he tricks you into learning how to use Redux by "re-inventing" it.
> Now you can say, "Well Finland has the population of Colorado, so whatev'", but that's just silly. The entire, "Well this is just too big," argument has no merit. It's just arguing for the status quo for the sake of the status quo

We're on Hacker News, a website maintained by an investment firm focused on startups, created by a man (Paul Graham) who has written at length about why startups are better-positioned to tackle certain problems, address certain markets, or try radical management tactics internally, specifically due to their size[0], and the lack of overhead that larger companies use to manage their size.

I think it's a little silly to dismiss the claim that size matters as having "no merit" and "arguing for the status quo [just] for the sake of the status quo".

[0] e.g, http://www.paulgraham.com/boss.html
Convoys of 10-30 trucks closely following each other at 75 mph on a dedicated right of way with few or no drivers?

Congratulations, you have invented a railroad.
Load Balancers.
Quick Summary - Not having enough data to access won't affect your results as much as you might think, and so shouldn't prevent you from trying out Deep Learning.