skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a terrible reply, it's basically say's "It's all your fault, we're all good over here."

They then either because they legitimately can't understand the problem, which would be scary, or because they're being stubborn fail to address the suggestions by cloudflare to address the issues.
If CloudFlare would at least let their client decide by themselves, that would be an awesome start. Even if it's enabled by default.
Replying to myself for a back pat. Well done, self. You called it.
Umbel — Austin, TX

Umbel is building the infrastructure by which companies own, control and access their consumer-centric data. Our platform enables customers to leverage their data rights and create tangible business value. We take employee satisfaction and growth seriously. We also expect a lot in return. We are currently seeking top-notch talent to join our fast-growing and dynamic engineering organization in the following positions:

* Platform Engineer

* Cassandra Database Administrator

More information about Umbel and the opportunities we have available: https://www.umbel.com/engineering/?source=Hacker+News
How a single line of code changed my life (From zero to software engineer)
Location: Austin, TX
Remote: Preferred
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies:
Javascript - I've been using React & Redux professionally since their original releases. Prior I preferred pure JavaScript, although I have experience with Angular, Backbone, and most other popular libraries.
Clojure(Script) - I've been learning Clojure(Script) for a few months now, very excited about doing as much as I can with it.
Ruby on Rails - Worked most of my career as a Ruby/Rails developer.
Résumé/CV: linkedin.com/in/bendyorke
Email: bendyorke at gmail
Location: St. Petersburg, Florida, USA (remote worker)

Remote: Absolutely.

Willing to relocate: Yes, NY, CA, TX or outside of USA.

Frontend Technologies: REACT VUE.JS METEOR.JS AMPERSAND

Backend Technolgoies: NODE.JS MONGO POSTGRESQL GIT ELIXIR

Résumé/CV: http://chriscombs.me/resume/resume.html

GitHub: https://github.com/combsco

GitLab: https://gitlab.com/u/crisopolis/projects

Email: hey@chriscombs.me (all lines are open and standing by)

I like hacking on projects, creating beautiful user experiences, and making great products.
Location: Berlin

Remote: Only interested in remote work but willing to travel regularily.

Technologies: Capable as Security Engineer and DevOps on Linux. Python, C#. Would be interested in Clojure work. Use Python to get my day-to-day work done.

Resume: http://benedikt.sudo.is/cv1.pdf

Email: benedikt@inventati.org
This 21 year old CEO has a lot to learn. The fact that his first instinct is to rush off to the web to ask strangers how to handle this situation might indicate that he doesn't have the right stuff to lead a company. At least not now.
Persyst (http://www.persyst.com) | San Diego, CA | ONSITE | Full-time | Software Engineer

Persyst is the worldwide leader in EEG software. Our software is used daily by thousands of neurologists at hundreds of hospitals around the world. We have pioneered the use of digital signal processing and neural networks in order to remove artifacts and interpret EEG data. Now we are looking for team members to help develop the next generation of tools with the ultimate goal of replacing the routine human interpretation of EEG data. We are a small company (15 employees) that has been around since 1987 with stable and growing revenue.

Our software is written primarily in C++, but experience in C++ is not required. Please contact us at jobs@persyst.com.
How One Man Turned Himself into a Publicly Owned Company
ASCII Art rendering in Plasma
> I know Tor doesn't want to be in the network regulation business, but they need to be if they want their product to thrive. Otherwise, good bye Tor.

I'm not sure if you know what you're talking about. From your comment, it's crystal-clear that you don't understand what their service is.

Plus, calling a free service based largely based on volunteers, university and non-profits a product is derogatory.
> "If the company goes poof, we are individually liable for the debts," Wayne explained.

Definitely not true, since Apple was a corporation. Creditors can only "pierce the corporate veil" (and tap shareholder assets) where a corporation is a sham, which Apple certainly wasn't. I hope he had other reasons for walking away, since this one doesn't make any sense!
DuckDuckGo - Remote

https://duck.co/help/company/hiring
My response on Github:

I haven't made my first commit to a public Github however, it seems to me you can easily keep your streak with minimal effort. Why not just stash a small commit during the week and have a cronjob commit it for you on Saturday and another Sunday?
"Move fast and break people."
I covered that when I talked of the security of the instructions. The real question is how to ensure you're getting the right instructions, since they could direct you to download a different source entirely.

If you have ensured that you're getting the right instructions, and those instructions supply the right fingerprint, then you can be sure that you have the right fingerprint.
Yeah, it's usually called an "electronic communication" in legal stuff, and cannot be substituted for the mail. I've seen this come up in organization bylaws that say that things need to be done via postal mail, and they need to change their bylaws to allow e-mail to be used instead.
They do this already. See their blog post. You can explicitly whitelist Tor IPs, I thought it was plan limited to only enterprise, but it seems it's available to all actually.
Nvidia  develop energy drink for esports/gamers
The real value of containers for data science
Arrogance is a killer. When to get humble as a startup founder
robinhood | Palo Alto, CA | ONSITE | https://robinhood.com/jobs

Web Engineer (Build our web product!! Expert level JavaScript, framework agnostic)

Backend Engineer (Python, Go, Distributed Systems)

DevOps Engineer (unix, configuration management, aws)

Data Infrastructure Engineer (Hadoop, Kafka, Distributed Systems)

Security Engineer

Android Engineer

iOS Engineer
That's interesting, but a distinctly different topic. In the 60 Minutes show referenced in my Quora link, which is where I got the idea in the first place, Armstrong and Cernan were portrayed as being against private development in the manner of SpaceX because the profit motive would undermine safety.
I use notmuch[1] in emacs, fetchmail to get email, and local MTA set up to deliver to my maildir.

HTML email is rendered with w3m which does a decent job.

Searching my local email with notmuch is blazing fast and works even better than Gmail's searching (IMO).

Certainly not everyone's cup of tea but if you like emacs otherwise, it's a great alternative to Gnus. Gnus is originally and primarily a newsreader and treating email like news works in some ways but fails in others. Also searching in Gnus is something I never really got to work well.

[1] https://notmuchmail.org/
I don't dispute your own observations; like I said, it's perfectly possible that the policy was being inconsistently applied. For example, if they were hired to work in a different group from yours. And as said, it's not all unsurprising that you wouldn't necessarily know about it. These things happen all the time in large companies, with distributed teams all over the world.

That said, it's rather uncivil of you accuse someone of lying -- and right now, you are unambiguously accusing me of lying about the experience of someone I've known for 20+ years -- just because they have a data point that you don't.

Even if that data point makes you a tad uncomfortable.
Building a Bookmarking App with Electron, VueJs, and Firebase
The reason some e-commerce sites are blocking Tor is not because of low conversion rates (that would be silly), but because of fraud (and attacks) coming from Tor users. Those two numbers are not related, and it has nothing to do with why CloudFlare shows captchas for Tor users. The argument doesn't address the fact that a large percentage of Tor traffic is malicious at all. It's a straw man argument, really.

On top of that, it's not as easy as "blocking some legitimate users = losing money". The cost of fraud caused by Tor users might very well exceed the additional revenue Tor users generate - or not.
Absolutely not. I believe in privacy and have zero tolerance for big businesses who throw their weight around at the expense of minority communities (Tor users in this case). I understand CloudFlare's need to make a profit. That is why we need to turn treating Tor traffic like normal traffic into a good business decision.
Collective Health, ( https://collectivehealth.com/jobs/ ), San Mateo, CA (Full time, ONSITE only, VISA-depends, see below)

We're replacing health insurance with a system that members love. Using our SW, platform and services, an employer can pay doctors directly, saving a ton of money and making the employee experience amazing (with the testimonials to back it up).

The company is well-funded, ~two years old and growing very rapidly with massive sales traction (300x this past year and on pace for another order of magnitude this year). We punch well above our weight-class with experienced founders, 170+ team members (~ one quarter is engineering), and paying customers. Our tech stack is a mix of Go and Java components with Angular on the front end. We use a custom service bus to tie our SOA together, microservices style. We love Docker, CoreOS, postgres, automated testing, and continuos integration.

As a company, we're strong believers in transparency, trust and balance. As an engineering team, we believe good code is easy to read and should have a short "time to understanding". We expect all of our engineers to continually teach as well as learn. We also believe that everyone should write good code, yet balance that against the need to ship.

We've got a ton of interesting problems to solve around distributed systems, data analytics and predictions, complex data modeling, ultra high-availability, security, privacy and more. We're currently looking for experienced SW engineers up and down the stack, back end, infrastructure, data, dev ops, test, generalist, etc. Our biggest needs are DevOps, FE, and SW Engineers in Test (you will be writing cluster level end2end tests, not unit tests), and Backend Engineers.

All open jobs: http://grnh.se/8f7q15

If you are non-technical, but are interested in experiencing a hyper-growth startup, we also are hiring for JIRA workflow automation, operations, business development and other roles as well. If you care about such things, we were recently flattered/embarrassed to be highlighted as one of fifty potential next unicorns by the nytimes: http://nyti.ms/1JLKaCT

We're super proud of the company mission, engineering culture and tech stack we've put together and would love a chance to explain it all in detail!

*VISA minutiae: We can transfer H1B but can only sponsor them on a case by case basis. We can sponsor TN & H1B1 visas in most cases. If you have another existing visa, we can probably transfer it.
Perhaps it was more of a personality test to see how you would answer and not them caring about gaps. Maybe they were seeing if you would come up with a crazy excuse and get defensive. Just a thought.

Edit - It is interesting without knowing intention people say to pass on the employeer. How many interviewers ask stupid questions not realizing they might miss out on a great hire? I think often companies forget that we are interviewing them as well. At any rate I think it's fair to ask in the interviewer why they are asking the question or what is their concern. Especially if the question already made you decide to turn down any offers.
> broke the Google contacts feature in Gmail

This is the top reason that I use Gmail for "signing up to websites that I don't trust with my privacy." I use it for nothing else.

When I set it up to sync my contacts, I'd get contacts on my phone from spam/notifications that found their way into my inbox. Hundreds of "noreply@" contacts. Maybe that wasn't exactly the case (long time ago, can't remember), but I did end up with many useless contacts that obscured the 60 or so contacts that I care about. "So just turn it off," okay, but now I still need to go and clean up hundreds of contacts.

The whole platform tries to be so functional that it ends up being useless. Office365 is entirely unspectacular, apart from some unacceptable login flaws (Live vs. personal O365 vs. work O365 account is a mess) it's satisfyingly adequate.

Less is more. What it has become is such a pity, I opened my Gmail account when it was still invite-only and it was such a pragmatic client. I'd switch back to that Gmail in a heartbeat.
One thing that comes to mind is that GCC's version could have a bit more overhead due to ESP-folding [0]. Basically, reading ESP/RSP directly can incur some overhead, because the register renamer is playing tricks to avoid actually adjusting the stack pointer on every push/pop until you actually read the stack pointer's value. It's unclear here why GCC chose RSP over some other register.

[0] the only reference I could find at the moment, but I've seen it documented elsewhere too: http://homepage.ntlworld.com/jonathan.deboynepollard/FGA/fun...
Under the hood perhaps is it muting [1] the conversation in GMail?

If you're part of a long message conversation
that isn't relevant, you can mute the conversation
to keep all future additions out of your inbox.

[1] https://support.google.com/mail/answer/47787?hl=en
Occipital (http://www.occipital.com) | Boulder, CO, San Francisco, CA | ONSITE | Full-time | Web Engineer , iOS Engineer

At Occipital, we’re working on spatial computing - using computer vision to 3D reconstruct and understand your surroundings so that software can operate over real world spaces. We believe it will power the next generation of augmented reality and some of the key parts of virtual reality as well.

http://occipital.com/jobs
Google Translate turns this into:

> You Now, get clothes ! Do not see the wind is the rain all day, wanted to criticize about it, engage in a big news

> How can people Xinhua News Agency said the ban ? I do not have to comply with the Socialist Party 's core values ​​? I have the ability to check the water meter asdfuiygdfsnkkjseahf

Which I think is saying that regardless of what their government is telling them, Chinese folks are perfectly capable of using their heads and distinguishing truth from falsehood.
Zenbooth.co / San Francisco / ONSITE
Looking for someone who wants to help build phone booths for companies that need more quiet spaces in their open offices. I'm building out first booths and you could help as a first employee, contractor or cofounder.

This is an ideal role for someone who wants to switch from working in code, slack and email to the physical world. Even better if you like wood or metal craft.

If you're interested contact me at sam at zenbooth.co
American fuzzy lop (Enterprise Edition)
No money but lots of time and ideas I see.
And when you live in Africa?
You can manipulate people, but you can't manipulate reality.
The Unreasonable Effectiveness of Deep Learning on Spark
As is cloudfare. I have lost count of sites that pirate our software that are using cloudfare.

Cloudfare know of the problem and refuse to do anything about it.
That's the kind of language that every authoritarian state on the planet uses when they find something or someone politically undesirable.
> What you're doing is called externalizing costs. It's generally recognized as antisocial behavior. So if you're going to claim benefits to yourself at the expense of other people, at least recognize that you're doing it.

Remember his preface - cranky old-school network operator.

Let's say you have a hundred networks all connected together into some sort of "inter-net" system. If one AS starts sending out malicious traffic, what makes more sense:

1. That AS starts policing their users.

2. The other 99 ASs have to deal with the malicious traffic.

You're expecting the other 99 groups that are being targeted by the one group to bear the cost of dealing with that group's malicious users. Who exactly is externalizing costs here?

In a system without any real rules or authority, I think "those adversely effected choosing to block the bad actor" is a fairly democratic solution to the problem. You either play nice or you get voted off of the island.
How does daily life hurt health?

Neumitra - digital medicine into daily life - Boston, MA

We're hiring data-driven engineers including:

- Embedded developers for real-time biofeedback and data packets

- Mobile developers for hooks into apps for stress management

- Front-end developers to show how stress impact large groups

- Data scientists for extracting insights from data streams

- QA including device, mobile, and platform applications

Our stack runs from sensors to servers. We use machine learning and statistical learning techniques to build personalized and population health technologies for daily life demands. Software becomes medicine.

We're also hiring mechanical and research engineers who love to iterate on technologies based on user interactions. We appreciate experiences and enthusiasm for building unique tools that have a meaningful impact. Our mission is to solve global questions of health, performance, and happiness.

http://www.betaboston.com/news/2015/10/29/citywide-study-wil...

http://ilp.mit.edu/newsstory.jsp?id=21222

Say hello@neumitra.com !!!
Logmatic.io | Paris, France | ONSITE | Full-Time

Logmatic.io is an Operations Data Platform for Log and Machine events. We help companies improve their software and business performance by leveraging their machine data.

We are looking for senior frontend and senior backend developers. Our stack includes VueJS, D3, Java, Scala, Kafka, Elasticsearch on MS Azure.

More info at http://logmatic.io/company/job/ or email me at emmanuel (at) logmatic.io.
> The book describes many other situations where the use of checklists has had similar benefits (particularly in health and aviation).

However, and I feel that this is a point often missed about this book: a large part of the improvements in process had little to do with checklists. "Wha-wha-wha-whaaaat? 'Checklist' is in the title!" Checklists don't do you any good if you're dealing with doctor's who are way to full of themselves and don't feel the need to listen to the little people like nurses.

No, the key element to that book was that nurses were empowered to knock doctor's off their high horses if the checklists weren't followed. The book isn't about checklists. The book is about:

1. Develop a framework of practices for your tasks at hand. Checklists are often used for this. For software, think release management. Tests pass, UA signed off, etc.

2. #1 won't make a damned bit of difference until, from top to bottom, anyone can call out anyone else if short cuts are taken. You're the director of the hospital? I don't care, you still need to wash your hands before touching that patient. VP of marketing is wanting us to skip those manual tests to save a day? Screw you, it's on the list and we're doing it.

The book isn't about checklists, it's about empowerment to make improvements.
"The more constraints one imposes, the more one frees one's self." - Igor Stravinsky
The problem with this kind of thinking is that yes, while content ID does catch a lot of false positives, and yes, it results in creators being dinged for no reason, the reason it was created in the first place was that too many people were abusing YouTube to distribute pirated material. It's the same cause/effect here with CloudFlare, too many people are abusing the anonymity Tor provides to do shitty things to their network.

It's not as if CF set out to screw over Tor users, by the nature of Tor they'd have no way to do it with any kind of ease. Tor traffic just happens to have a whole lot of bad actors using it and that causes the reputation of those IP's to down.
Never got along with emacs. More of a vim person. I might misjudge of ignorance but emacs seems too heavy and complicated and this do it all attitude hits my as not very unixy.
Nulogy | Toronto, Ontario, Canada | https://nulogy.com/careers | Rails SaaS for Contract Packagers

Our motto is: "It’s Not Just Business, It’s Personal."

Our mission:

- Enable companies to perform the activities necessary to deliver personalized products more effectively.

- Allow companies in the supply chain network to collaborate and do business together more efficiently.

- Reveal transformative insights about the operations and network dynamics of the industry. Drive data-driven decision making and continuous improvement.
You can read about us in the Globe and Mail: http://www.theglobeandmail.com/report-on-business/rob-magazi....

Recent Awards:

- Deloitte: Technology Fast 50™ Canada - 2015

- Deloitte: Fast 500™ North America - 2015

- Aon Hewitt: Canada’s Best Small and Medium Employers, Platinum status - 2016

Benefits:

- Unlimited vacation. Because your results are your results.

- 100% top-up for 13 weeks for any parent of biological or adopted children

- $750/yr toward any extra help to make your family life easier for parents.

- Free format hack days roughly once a month.

- In office snacks and other nice little stuff.

Currently hiring ONSITE, Full Time https://nulogy.com/careers

Send your resume and a cover letter to grow@nulogy.com and put "From YC" in the subject
It's banned on HN, too, from what I've seen in the past.
There are ads on the Internet?

Thank you, AdBlock Plus & µBlock: you've changed my life for the better.
Make a new account that only follows certain other accounts?
Yeah, I don't get why CloudFlare are so overaggressive with the captchas.

The vast majority of captcha'd pages by CloudFlare on Tor which makes secure web browsing so cumbersome are completely read-only, while some may have a comment system hosted by a third party like Disqus and Facebook (and are therefore protected already). Other sites should have the captchas on a different level than the front page, like the login forms and other pages where write/spam access is somehow enabled.

I can think of very few sites that are in need of a total ban on anonymous users/bots or that are write-access enabled by default without any login process.
Dude, love all the free virtual swag! I need all the stickers.
Your resume copy makes it seem that you are looking for part-time work while remaining full-time at Humana. Is this correct?
Exactly. But I strongly disagree.

You don't blame mask manufacturers for malicious people wearing masks.

It's like city guards banning everyone with a mask from entering and issuing IDs to them. Then they're using those IDs to determine what they should and shouldn't see in the city, tracking them everywhere "across cities" etc.

In the interest of privacy, it is best to instead use the dynamic nature and types of the requests to figure out what the behavior is like.

Going with the mask analogy, they should instead check if a person is brute forcing lock combinations. Maybe even condition on the fact that they're wearing a mask.
Even though this may just be an April Fool's joke. My 2 cents.

This is a "give a man a fish" solution that doesn't address the root cause of the issue (and that parable is all about fixing root causes). This likely has more to do with the inability of some individuals to create personal boundaries and regulate their own behaviours than it does with the presence of an infographic. That individual inability will still be around even if the infographic goes away, because as in the parable if you don't fix the root cause the other person is in the same situation again tomorrow.
Netscape, actually: http://shitelonsays.com/transcript/foundation-20-elon-musk-2... (few paragraphs in)
I gotta say I am a bit disappointed that I can't login with facebook.