skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"I said: 'Steve, whatever it is that you want to do, you can do it a lot more easily with money in your pocket. Go ahead and make the money, and do whatever you want to do. Just don't forget what you wanted the money for'.

This was my takeaway. I have a very clear sense of how much is enough in my life. When I get there I'm going to quit my job, and be completely free to just take on work I care to do. I already enjoy the work I do, but I'd love to be fully in control of my own schedule.
Confusing UI? It's text separated into a sequence of pages: you read a page and when you're done you advance to the next one and so on. I like that sort of UI, books use it too.
> we operate on the idea of freedom + accountability

> YMMV

Exactly. If your culture and environment is built on that framework, than it would inconsistent to be a stickler for time, etc...

However, there are many organizations where this is not the case. An accounting firm or law firm might need people in their seats early in the day in case a client comes by, so they see what they are getting for their money. A commercial real estate management company might need people wearing suits and ties to impress and demand better terms and higher lease rates from their tenants, etc...

There is an amazing book called, "Broken Windows, Broken Business" about how cleaning up grafitti in NY Subways led to a huge drop in crime. When people see you care about something as trivial as coming late...they will be damn sure not to screw up something important or be late with a client, etc...

People need to be aware of how their behavior influences others and in my experience, employees rarely see beyond themselves when it comes to minutia they dont understand.
http://supmua.org/
https://github.com/sup-heliotrope/sup/wiki/gpg
I applied 9 months ago when the salary was 80k.
When we fully understand the psychological effects of advertisements on the brain like we do the physical effects of cigarettes on the lungs. IMO a pretty long time.
Location: Vancouver,BC | Singapore

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Java,C#,Javascript/Web,Linux,AWS

Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joongonn

Github: https://github.com/joongonn

Email: Pls see profile

Loves programming and building backend systems, most happy to ramp/pick up on other static/functional languages as necessary.
Lyft | Onsite in San Francisco, CA and Seattle, WA | Engineering & Product

Lyft is hiring for all positions (https://www.lyft.com/jobs), including mobile, frontend, backend, infrastructure, and product roles. We're working on interesting and challenging engineering and product problems to make transportation more efficient and more friendly.

I'm personally seeking out security engineers: security folks who are also software engineers, or software engineers with an interest in or experience with security. Lyft's security team leads efforts across the company to ensure our systems are secure and worthy of our users' trust, and our team is just getting off the ground, which means you'll play a part in shaping the future of security at Lyft. We've got a bunch of interesting problem areas to work on and you'll be able to have major impact regardless of what you choose to work on.

If you want to learn more about the kinds of things we’ve built so far, check out our open-source secret management service for AWS users at https://lyft.github.io/confidant, and a related tool to flag secrets in source code: https://eng.lyft.com/finding-a-needle-in-a-haystack-b7e0627b...

You can read more about the security engineering role here: https://www.lyft.com/jobs/software-engineer-security. If you're interested or want to talk more about working on security at Lyft, ping me at steve.woodrow@lyft.com
I'd rather receive an email from the source than a call from someone who heard from someone who heard from someone that grandma is probably dead.

And they take a ton of work to organize.
Engineering Manager Engineering - New York, NY - Full Time

At Olo we develop an online food ordering platform used by many of the country’s largest restaurant chains, reaching millions of consumers. We take pride in a neat codebase with automated tests and continuous integration, and encourage new ideas, experimentation, and constant refactoring.

Olo is revolutionizing the customer experience at these restaurant chains, and we're looking for a talented engineering manager to join our team and help us achieve this vision. As part of the team you will play a significant and visible role in helping us deliver an industry-leading digital ordering capability to our clients. You’ll work with a passionate team dedicated to delivering amazing products using modern tools and technologies such as .NET 4.6, ASP.NET MVC 5, TeamCity, GitHub, Octopus Deploy, Redis, Xamarin, and heavy use of OSS.

You will manage one of Olo’s software engineering teams. Your primary responsibility is to ensure that your team is able to effectively deliver new product value at a steady pace. You will be responsible for hiring talented engineers and providing the needed coaching and guidance to ensure that they excel and grow. You will be a key facilitator in Agile planning, supporting business priorities and advocating engineering priorities. You will oversee a team consisting of both developers and QA engineers and will be responsible for the full software lifecycle of Agile planning through deployment.

This is a full-time position based in NYC.
Requirements * You have demonstrated mastery of C#, .NET, web application and object-oriented concepts in a development leadership role. * You know good code when you see it. * You understand the value of QA as a fundamental component of producing enterprise-grade commercial software. * You have at least 3 years on-the-job experience managing development teams. * You are comfortable translating business needs into workable plans, and translating business-speak to geek-speak (and vice versa). * You can articulate what it takes to build reliable, robust software systems. * You enjoy the role of coach and facilitator, and are confident in your ability to build and mentor a high performance team. * You have experience developing software iteratively under an Agile process framework. * Experience developing a multi-tenant SaaS platform

Please email your resume to johnball@olo.com
> So you did say it.

There is a legal difference: compelled speech is especially and obviously unconstitutional in the US, in contrast to a restriction on what you can say.

You do still, as you point out, need to be willing to put the law to the test. Presumably Reddit has received legal advice that it's okay to take that risk in this case.
Odd, I don't see the link there.

But anyway, reading Ms. Dawson's post does make me seriously reconsider the ethical motivations for making this tool. I suppose my initial negative reaction was more based on the 'platonic ideal of a universal web annotation layer' as gkop puts it, rather than an actual understanding of how the Genius platform operates.

Here's another article with additional context: http://www.vox.com/2016/3/31/11336852/genius-annotation-cont...
When ads start killing 30% of the people who look at them.
Location: Halifax, Nova Scotia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Probably not

Technologies: Django, Python, Linux, the usual full-stack stuff

Résumé/CV: https://github.com/traverseda/traverseda.github.io/blob/mast...

Email: traverse.da@gmail.com
Honestly, it probably would be beneficial to my productivity if I dropped all of Cloudflare's IP ranges since it'd keep me from going on HN, Reddit, etc. :P

The need for incentive you mention is silly. The website operator [much like a job searcher with a resume] wants to be in front of as many non-malicious people as possible. And while you might argue .04% of malicious traffic comes over Tor, I've operated sites where 20%+ came over some sort of proxy with poor IP reputation.

You know what?

Fuck it. I'll just build my own site that doesn't use Cloudflare for such a purpose.
User-friendly push notifications
My best guess is that reCAPTCHA doesn't just have two states (pass/fail), but rather something like a confidence factor and a threshold you have to reach to continue to the site (which might depend on your reputation).
Just stop using the app; lots of people I know have already stopped using Facebook. I don't even have it installed on my phone anymore.
I always wondered how Hashicorp designed their logos and now I know!
180k for the job description is a little out the STD for most dev positions and definitely for this position.
Hahaha !
Just to add to this... Have you ever walked into a restaurant, went to the restroom and it was dirty and wondered what else they dont clean up?

Employees in companies need to appreciate that order can impact many other aspects of the business and ability to keep clients happy, etc... and small broken things can have profound negative ripple effects.
I was meanly poking at Wales mails and hyper disrupting popup for money (you guess how much I like all this).

That said, I friggin love the telnet access point. I am a bit fed up with the ever more weighty web so simple text link + repl gets my vote.
I'm tired of these "I'm smart X is hard" articles. When I read posts like this I have a nagging feeling that the authors are just as interested in proclaiming their "smartness" as they are in publishing meaningful observations.
If you won't do it, someone else will.

Life is all about tradeoffs. Just because someone else's is different than yours, doesn't make it bad/wrong/illegal.
It's a nice tutorial. The title tripped me out, though: a common webserver + HTTPS + free certificate on Windows/Linux is "state of the art secure web deployment?" I'd hate to see what passes for average or (shudders) ancient.

In my mind, I'm seeing "state of the art" being more like a combo of Ur/Web for apps, robust implementation of OP2 web browser for client, lighttpd rewritten in Haskell, HTTPS component written in SPARK or Rust, all running on GenodeOS or CheriBSD in isolated partitions, C parts compiled with CompCert extended with Softbound + CETS, anti-fuse FPGA doing I/O offloading/mediation, and hardware done in Bluespec. That is state of the art with probably badass results. This submission is... more run of the mill. Immediately useful, though. :)
> I think a lot of people who don't see value in Instagram think of it like they do Facebook.

That's exactly the point.

(I'm the author)
That makes a lot of sense given that skin is colored by melanin. I would expect some small differences due to the fact that lighter skin colors are a bit more transparent but that they largely have the same base is pretty neat.
Olo |Full Stack Engineer |New York or Remote in U.S |
This is a Full-Time Role

At Olo we develop an online food ordering platform used by many of the country’s largest restaurant chains, reaching millions of consumers. We take pride in a neat codebase with automated tests and continuous integration, and encourage constant refactoring. We encourage new ideas and experimentation. No part of the code base is off limits.
Olo is revolutionizing the customer experience at these restaurant chains, and we're looking for talented engineers to join our team and help achieve this vision. As part of the team you will play a significant and visible role in helping us scale one of the most advanced food ordering platforms in the market. While primarily focused on our back-end, the position requires a broad technical background throughout the stack.

You'll work with a smart, passionate team dedicated to delivering amazing products using modern tools and technologies such as .NET 4.5, ASP.NET MVC 5, TeamCity, GitHub, and heavy use of OSS.

Requirements
* A passion for computing that extends beyond work
* At least 3 years on-the-job development experience at a senior technical level
* A drive to automate anything that has to be done more than once
* Excellent knowledge of C#, .NET and object oriented concepts
* Adept at writing unit tests and testable code, and working under distributed version control (preferably Git)
*In-depth understanding of Windows, SQL Server and networking concepts

Interested !!! Send me an email lets chat!!
johnball@olo.com
It was on TMC somewhere. I couldn't locate the original message about the test drive car, although there are some mentions of that message. I did dig this up:

https://teslamotorsclub.com/tmc/threads/l-or-no-l.63631/page...

That's a report of a P90D owner in the UAE who got theirs upgraded to Ludicrous using just a laptop and an underline for the badge on the car. According to that, early P90Ds weren't this way, but newer ones are.

It is definitely weird. You'd think this hardware costs a lot of money. Maybe inconel contactors and pyrotechnic fuses are cheaper than I think.
The closing line:

>> It is stealing me as much time as they can. They are fighting to get my attention span, only to feed me with more ads. They are just like the television.

That's an interesting point. Seems like that can be applied to a long list of sites/apps now (or maybe it's always been like that, not sure now is any different).
Location: Greater St. Louis Area, MO
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: JavaScript/CSS/HTML
Résumé/CV: https://lewis1371.github.io/Portfolio/dist/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/luisancheta
GitHub: https://github.com/Lewis1371
Yes and Columbia.
A checklist is a useful form of technology assistance, although ancient. Maybe some sort of AI technique will make it easier in the future. Sort of an assistant to guarantee conformance.
I’ve heard people (mainly German software developers) use “paraxial rectangle” for this.
Of course I don't know, and I could be making a completely unwarranted connection. And it goes without saying that anyone else's mental health challenges are none of my business in the first place!

But from talking with friends who did work closely with Steve, what I can say for sure is that it seems like a real possibility that working with him could have had a very bad effect on my own mental health.

Maybe I missed an insanely great opportunity.

Maybe I dodged a bullet.

Who really knows? :-)
Developers care and they are very important to Cloudflare. It is in their best interest to actually do it properly.
"I only look at ads when I'm drunk."
The Intel ad could be just as suitable for a manufacturer of embedded micro-controllers today - that market has only changed a little.
Technologies: DevOps -> python, ansible, aws, vagrant, docker, jenkins

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Maybe

Location: Belarus (UTC+3, PST+11)

Résumé/CV: http://frizzy.info/

Email: filipp.s.frizzy@gmail.com

I'm in love with Python and Ansible and I worked with AWS, Docker and Jenkins for CI on my last project for the US startup. And I'm little lazy so I use Ansible for automating almost everything: setup of aws instances and other stuff and configure services like ElasticSearch and Mongo databases and many others.
This is directly applicable to production outage processes in our industry, as well.
> I suspect that some of that is the effort to build and launch something that can reach broad adoption is harder.

No, it's just that getting attention is a lot harder. Side projects – by its very nature – are exactly that: Some stuff happening on the side and the trash can is an even more certain path than for most startups.

Without any visibility, side projects won't turn into companies. This doesn't mean that there are no side projects. There are probably more than ever, because everybody tries to get into the startup hamster wheel with their little idea.
It would be a more powerful tool if it was multi-threaded. I'm not an expert, but my impression that it was able to be more powerful in other ways (stability, features) because of the choice to make it mostly single threaded (given labor and complexity constraints).

Is there an alternative RAM database that you like better that is multi-threaded?
Edenworks | Senior Firmware and Systems Engineer | New York | Full-time and ONSITE

Edenworks designs and operates the next generation of indoor farms. We grow seafood and greens in warehouses aquaponically, and will be launching our first commercial farm by the end of 2016. We pride ourselves on having the most sustainable, tasty, and cost competitive produce in indoor farming. As senior firmware engineer, you'll be designing and building the backbone of our connected farms.

We are based out of Brooklyn and are currently a team of 10 mech/elect/soft engineers, farmers, fabricators, and an architect.

More career info here: http://edenworks.org/senior-firmware-systems-engineer

More about what we're up to here: http://www.fastcoexist.com/3057771/a-massive-aquaponic-lettu...
Spammers: please add found email addresses to your viagra mailing list
Muscle & Strength LLC. | Columbia, SC | Frontend (UI/UX) Engineer | Full-time, ONSITE

Muscle & Strength is one of the largest and fastest growing fitness websites in the USA. Our goal is to help our 200,000+ daily visitors reach their fitness and physique goals by providing them with free workout routines, videos, articles, nutrition advice and expert guides. In addition to some of the best fitness content available online, our rapidly expanding Store stocks over 8,000 nutritional and fitness products which we ship to over 60 countries from our HQ in Columbia SC.

We are looking to fill a critical Frontend (UI/UX) Engineer position with a passionate technology enthusiast eager to learn and take advantage of new technologies. The UX Developer is responsible for using the latest technology to create amazing user experiences across multiple web-based devices and platforms including mobile, tablet and desktop.

To read more about the job and apply please visit: http://smrtr.io/BcwVcg Updated resumes and cover letter can also be sent to careers@muscleandstrength.com
Definitely. For me, it has completely replaced Python in the "writing app" department.

The best parts:

* Static typing without much ceremony.

* Incredibly small memory footprint.

* on-par performance with Java without me being forced to write Java.

* Hella easy to deploy, one binary that contains everything. Runtime + GC + app code.
I like that flow: open bug > close as by-design > reopen as spec-defect > change spec > re-implement new spec
Good thing I use an email client like Sparrow to spare me from this kind of fiasco.
For such integral products, I'd expect them to have some sort of concept of "out of all your users, some of them will be having the worst day/week/month/year of their lives while heavily interacting with your product".
> punishment is the last thing on people's minds

I wish. Just off the top of my head, there was the swiss air traffic controller who was murdered by some relative of one of the victims of a mid-air collision [0], and the Brazilian government trying to put the surviving crew of another mid-air collision on trial [1]. Someone with better memory could surely think of more examples.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%9Cberlingen_mid-air_collis...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gol_Transportes_A%C3%A9reos_Fl...
My experience (SF) is more like "don't ask, don't tell"

If you do something blatantly competitive, e.g. launch a product that competes with your employer's product, try to use employer's customer relationships, you'll get sued. If you do something outright illegal, like steal IP, you're probably going to jail.

But most managers I've worked for don't really care if it doesn't affect your day job, and in fact, might quietly encourage it as it lets you scout the new hotness and then bring it back to your day job, if it's good.

I suspect the norms around this depend highly on where you work, but I think this attitude is pretty common in SF tech.
Arts education really needs to decouple from vocational education, however this happens (tracked system like Germany? Just split Arts and STEM apart? Plenty of STEM is closer to Arts than vocational training).

If a literature PhD isn't going to land you a six-figure job then maybe it should re-calibrate its tuition and time expectations to be something that a professionally active adult can pursue simultaneous to their career.
Olo

White Hat Hacker / Security Engineer

Engineering - New York or Remote within the United States - Full Time

At Olo we run an online food ordering platform used by many of the country’s largest restaurant chains, reaching millions of consumers through branded mobile apps and ordering websites. We are seeking an experienced security engineer to help us maintain our excellent security track record. You would be collaborating closely with all development teams and across all services.
Your responsibilities would include conducting internal and external penetration testing, advising engineers and other employees on secure designs, reviewing and testing new releases for vulnerabilities, hardening our hosting infrastructure, and monitoring for malicious activity. You would be involved throughout the development lifecycle from design to production. You would help Olo maintain compliance as a PCI DSS Level 1 Service Provider.

Requirements
*	In-depth knowledge of cryptography, OWASP vulnerabilities and the PCI Data Security Standard.
*	White Hat penetration testing experience using a formal methodology
*	Deep, low-level knowledge of network security (TCP/IP, DNS, Firewalls, HTTP)
*	Experience with both Windows and Linux servers
*	Proficient at automating tasks in the scripting language of your choice
*	Strong communication and interpersonal skills
*	Experience with AWS will be beneficial

About Olo
Olo reaches millions of consumers by powering mobile and online ordering for many of the country’s largest restaurant chains. Mobile ordering and payments is an exciting and active industry full of interesting players and yet still a relatively untapped market ripe for disruption.
We’re quite up-front about the technical challenges our business faces. Running a platform with multiple white-labeled front-ends, that maintains real-time connections into thousands of restaurants’ POS systems, and coordinates complex transactions between these and other third parties (such as payment gateways and gift card providers) is not for the faint of heart!
Olo is located at 26 Broadway in the historic Standard Oil Building, the former home of John D. Rockefeller. We offer great benefits, such as 20 days of Paid Time Off, paid health, dental and vision care, stock options, a generous maternity/paternity leave plan and perks like FitBits, rotating craft beers on tap in our kitchen, and food events featuring our clients' menu items (now you know why we give out FitBits!).

Please feel free to reach out directly to johnball@olo.com

http://www.olo.com/careers.html
That does look nice. Thanks for Graylog reference.
Yes but...can I use emojis exactly like in the config? I want to drive my sysadmin crazy :)
the user browser saves me 20min/week
The bots in the "botnet problem" were connecting to a hidden service that was hosted in the Tor network. That isn't quite the same thing as bots that connect to hosts outside of Tor. Therefore, this isn't an issue for CloudFlare, and a bad example.
There are no changes. We've always had unicode support. We had some fun and created several silly configs :)

(I work @ NGINX.)
Easy to quit and get seed funding, sure. But when it's time to raise an A round...