skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Really? How do you think Germany gets resources to pay for all the social benefits, pensions etc. if you think growth has stopped, then measures to raise it are a good thing
There's a pretty noticeable pattern where good devs with little interest in advancement will hole up at one company for decades - usually the first company they enjoy working at.

As you say, bidding hard on interns is worthwhile for the chance to snap up a few long-term winners.
Location: Napoli, Italy

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Adobe Suite, HTML, CSS, SASS, Bootstrap, JavaScript, jQuery, React.js, PHP/MySql.

Résumé/CV: https://it.linkedin.com/in/antoniogaetanodeluca

Email: antoniogaetanodeluca@gmail.com

Front End Developer focusing on User Interfaces and Experiences.  I focus on designing and coding projects starting from mobile experience ( smartphone and tablet ) up to the desktop one ( desktop computer ) testing sites or web applications on different browsers and devices both on iOS and Apple, Linux like and Microsoft environments.   I organize the whole startup workflow from local dev environment up to the Cloud VPS' by way of GIT and Deploy technologies. I start a project from wireframes, designing or slicing layouts with Adobe Suite and developing in Wordpress, eCommerce platforms like Magento or other Custom CMS’.
Yes, I've noticed it as well. Operating at a caloric deficiency caused me mood and concentration issues - which makes sense: stored fat takes time to convert back into usable calories, so you'll be operating with less raw fuel most of the time.

It's not fun.
Don't judge people by their looks when their actions speak far louder.
Tableau | Palo Alto or Seattle, Fulltime | Sr. Engineers | ONSITE

Tableau's (http://tableau.com) extensibility team is growing and building a developer platform. Tableau's mission is to help people see and understand data and our team is building the APIs developers can use (http://developers.tableau.com) for everything from automation, custom visualizations, and connecting to new data sources.

Full job description is at https://chj.tbe.taleo.net/chj06/ats/careers/requisition.jsp?...

If you're interested or want to know more please get in touch with me (Ben Lower, I'm leading the team) directly -> email (bklower@tableau.com), twitter (@benlower), SMS (+1 206.659.NINJA)

EDIT: Fixed link to full JD
Lock8 | Berlin, Germany | full-time ONSITE VISA

We are a [startup](http://lock8.me), building the hardware and software to enable bike sharing and bicycle fleet management. We have a cool and experienced team, good clients and things look great.

We are looking for a frontend engineer. Our stack is React and Flux, there’s a lot of visualisation and maps, which I think is fun.

Recruiters’ emails will be marked as spam.

Hit me at misha@lock8.me with your cover letter and link/CV.
gdp per capita growth as well as sustainable financial situation so that German state can meet its social obligations without a fiscal crisis like in Greece
My understanding was that implementing this is dependent on MIR fully landing, is that correct?
C++ Weekly – Ep8 C++ Name Demangling
This shows the absurd ignorance of many people (including security experts and even Snowden himself!) on using messaging apps that are based on phone number.
As stated many times, there are limited number of phone numbers possible for every country, so even if the database only consists of some sort of hash value instead of the number itself, the system is vulnerable to identity theft and user identification. Practically in any country governments have a database of people's phone number (correlated to their social security numbers, banking info used to pay the bills, street addresses and even IMEI,MAC address of the devices they used or bought for that account).
I wish someone could tell me why an app like Telegram or even Signal (which both make many claims on their encryption capabilities and are endorsed by activists) are based on such fundamental security flaw!
Kentik | San Francisco | Full Time | REMOTE, VISA considered

https://www.kentik.com/careers/

Interested in building a time series database, crafting a sleek, intuitive front-end, or evangelizing a breakthrough approach to network intelligence? This is your opportunity to get involved in a dynamic San Francisco-based startup with major growth potential.

Kentik Technologies is the creator of Kentik Detect, a big data-based SaaS for network visibility, DDoS detection, and infrastructure optimization. Accessible via portal, psql client, and API, Kentik Detect is the network visibility solution that our founders — former network operators from Akamai, Netflix, YouTube, and CloudFlare — always wanted but could never find. It lets network operators see complete traffic paths, find root causes for link congestion, reduce costs by peering with other networks, and know immediately when their networks are under DDoS attack. Our customer list includes Shopify, Pandora, DailyMotion, Yelp, Box, Neustar, and OpenDNS. And with your help we can keep making it even better.

On the backend we're looking for folks with real-world experience building distributed systems in Go/C/C++. On the front end we need experts at both client- and server-side JavaScript, with broad experience in monitoring, visualization, and building state-of-the-art Web applications. And in sales we need proven performers with a track record in highly technical markets (network-related preferred).

Sound like a good fit? Check us out at https://www.kentik.com/careers/, and contact us at hr@kentik.com.
Oracle buys Opower for $532M
I have only one downside: if you use your keyboard to play games, it feels weird to hold keys like shift down if you have an o-ring on them, because it compresses slightly. I found my hands getting fatigued after a while of running this way, and have since removed all the rings.
New York City - Moat

Moat is a growing analytics startup with products in two core areas:

1) Analytics

Moat Analytics analyzes content and advertisements for many of the most trafficked websites on the Internet. We give customers metrics like ad viewability, attention and user engagement. We were one of the first companies to begin measuring viewability and we helped make these metrics a standard in the online ad industry.

2) Search

A database for online ads and who-advertises-where. This allows us to give advertisers, publishers and adtech companies an overview of the entire online ad ecosystem. This is hugely valuable information - our customers can see their competitors' ad campaigns, find prospects by seeing the clients of similar sites or see trends in the industry before anyone else. We have a free product, moat.com and a premium product, Moat Pro.

Both technical and non-technical openings can be found at jobs.moat.com

Questions? Email me at rodrigo.menezes <at> moat.com
I'm sure there is a bubble bursting, whatever that means. But it's interesting that this narrative always involves mentioning Zenefits, which is suffering because it ran afoul of the law, not due to an economic downturn.
Liberals think Left is too right-wing because of its strong libertarian and racist/sexist contingent, and Conservatives think Reddit is too left-wing because of its hatred of religion and wall-street economics.

The truth is that Reddit is just full of assholes.
And in theory, this is actually a really good idea, and something the Western nations should be doing. China's human rights and environment records are abysmal. It would be to the advantage of western nations to be more unified for their common benefit, and force China to catch up. However the TTIP/TPP are going the wrong way: they're trying to water down or eliminate environmental and consumer protections in favor of large corporations' profits. In other words, they're trying to lower the bar rather than to raise it as they should be.

We really could use a standardized international trade treaty, but it has to be done in the open, and with input from more parties than just big corporations interested only in their profits, it needs input from environmental groups, workers' groups/unions, consumer rights advocates, food-safety organizations, etc.
If you violate their license and use what you learned to make a profit, you're commiting commercial copyright violation. Which is a criminal offense. I don't agree with the law on this matter, but I'd seriously consider getting a lawyer before offering illegal services online.

Also, why not just work on a free software replacement for Skype? That way people could use your code without being threatened by patent suits and other legal arsenal wielded by Microsoft.
I'm sorry, I'm trying to be polite and constructive here, but please understand that this is an issue where some of us spent days or even weeks doing little more than understanding what the new rules actually require and then updating our systems and records to account for them. We talked to lawyers. We talked to our elected representatives. Urgent questions were asked at the highest levels of government. And the loopholes you think might be there are not there. Even the tax authorities themselves have now admitted that they mishandled the situation for smaller businesses, but since snails move at a faster pace than EU bureaucracy, it will probably be several more months before they even debate the issue further.

This isn't really a unified legal requirement where before we got to ignore VAT. In reality, it's quite the opposite. We now have to comply with 28 different sets of legal requirements, where before we only had to charge VAT at our local rate and account for it on our local VAT return. For very small businesses here in the UK, such as someone selling the kitchen table crossword supplies I mentioned as an example before, we weren't required to charge VAT or file returns at all below a certain threshold on a de minimis principle, and no such threshold exists under the new rules.
Readmore - http://www.readmo.re - Amsterdam, The Netherlands - ONSITE

I'm a developer at Readmore in Amsterdam and we're currently looking for an on-site developer. We're a small company, so you'd need to be comfortable working with a variety of technologies. We're currently growing and refreshing our systems, so there would be a good deal of both responsibility and freedom in the position. If you'd like more information please don't hesitate to get in touch.

In case you're wondering, our back-end systems use Ruby+Rails, Go, and some PHP. On the front-end we do HTML/CSS/JS on the web, and we have native applications for iOS, Android, and Windows Phone.

Thanks!

David
A friendly reminder. As usual, the items listed here are available on the map on https://whoishiring.io.

The direct link to "Who is hiring? (May 2016)"

https://whoishiring.io/search/16.497/-44.473/2/?exclude=so&e...
Or, as I pointed out, the existence of copyright, which brings us full circle.
Why is this so much worse state-side though? All the European airports seem fine & I don't think they're significantly less thorough (or effective).

One thing I did notice EU side is that procedures differ wildly not just from airport to airport but also from day to day. e.g. Last flight they took particular interest in my DSLR - switched it on & wanted to look through the viewfinder to make sure the lens is an actual optical lens. Flight before they didn't even make me take it out the bag.
There isn't any publicized actual fraud based on cloning the chips or extracting data from them - out the whole huge amount of CC fraud.

They are vulnerable to a set of physical attacks e.g. etching off the surface of the chip, scanning it with sensitive microscope and attempting to deduce stored data from that (IIRC there were some proof of concept videos posted on HN a few months ago) but it's not a major risk as it (a) requires physical possession of the card, (b) takes time and is destructive, and the result is useless once the owner reports the lost/stolen card, and (c) has significant costs (rare expensive equipment, specialized skills, lots of time) that far exceed the limits on normal credit cards.
Zynga Now Worth Less Than Its Own Office Building
Like some kind of cryptographically authenticated public pseudonymous ledger maintained by a peer-to-peer network and constantly audited by millions of participants? Aren't you afraid that would destroy civilization?
Amen to that, but unfortunately if you want to stay employable as a dev, you have to :( .
15years in software development, veering towards hardware.

currently looking for CTO/product manager positions, I do a bit of mechanics and electronics too. I generally start projects very early and hire the development team.

Location:Montpellier France (but I want to move)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes, absolutely! US or Canada (I need a visa)
Technologies: JS, python, C, a bit of everything until we can hire real developers.
Résumé/CV: https://github.com/nraynaud/webgcode https://fr.linkedin.com/in/nicolasraynaud
Email:nraynaud@gmail.com

The ideal position would be creating a team at a young startup involving software and hardware somewhere in the US or Canada.

I have a demo of a personal project here (milling machine controller): http://nraynaud.github.io/webgcode/webapp/visucamTest.html#

https://github.com/nraynaud/webgcode
It ellimentant the subconscious impulse to look at the keys. Many typist think they are touch typist until they are actually face to face with a unlabeled keyboard.
But then we wouldn't be applying the invisible hand of the market to fix things!
Fagan-style code review is likely a net productivity gain over no-reviews-at-all. Sure, scope creep is a killer, but I'd imagine it's a herculean task to create software for a new fighter. The expectation would likely be that software could control and/or monitor many features that would not have been software-controlled in previous generations. Safety requirements for flight (active life support) and armaments would be a huge burden.
The first link doesn't even discuss secrecy, unless the implicit reason is, "because negotiator's lie".
1aim - Berlin, Germany | Onsite, Full Time, Visa

At 1aim (https://1aim.com), we develop and produce access control systems, which allow to open doors with mobile phones. We create all hardware, software and IT-Infrastructure to run our systems on our own. Beside access systems we are already putting a lot of R&D effort in creating further new smart home/building automation products. We see ourselves as an engineering-driven technology company, that influences how a future with connected devices will look.

We enable engineers to focus on what they can to best, letting them work on new products in small, highly interdisciplinary teams. We get rid of management overhead and daily standup meetings. We have almost no rules and flexible working hours, your contribution is the what counts. Right now, we are hiring new engineers for the following areas:

- RUST Backend Developer (with a focus on high security/cryptography)

- (Frontend) Web Developer

- App Developer (iOS)

- Electrical Engineer

- Mechanical Engineer

We do not care about your academic degrees or where you are from, but about the stuff you did and what you could create in the future given the right opportunities. If you are interested in working at 1aim, write us an email at work.hn<?>1aim.com and tell us about the projects you worked on that you are the most proud of and which technological feats of the past inspire you. We provide visa assistance, relocation support and free housing until you find your own place to live.

Interview process: 1st phone interview (screening) -> 2nd phone interview (technical) -> home assignment/technical challenge (depending on application) -> 3rd interview (mixed, via phone or onsite)
Eh. People used to say /pol/ and /k/ were parody, too.

They don't say that anymore.
True. I have to get from Medellin, Colombia to Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic soon. I had three choices:

* about 10h travel time via MIA and/or JFK for $240 (+ $50 for ESTA)

* 4.5h via Panama City to Punta Cana plus 8h on a bus for $800

* 17h via Curacao, Aruba, Saint Martin to Santo Domingo and then 5h on a bus for $320 (+ $70 for night in a hotel on Curacao and transfers to/from the airport, + $20 Curacao Airport ripoff fee)

Curacao, here I come!
And the reality is, physical screening measures will always result in the "bad guys" getting more clever with circumvention methods.
Seems pretty obnoxious to steal people's input devices. Did you try talking to them first?

I love my Model M and use it at home, but I don't use it at work out of respect for my coworkers because it is very loud. But if a coworker replaced my keyboard without talking to me, I would not be happy.
Eager | Boston/Cambridge, MA/Remote | Full-time/Part-time/Interns
Eager (https://eager.io) is a way for non-technical website owners to use all of the open-source and SaaS tools developers use every day. Think of it like an app store for things which make websites better. For developers, we are the Heroku for code which gets deployed onto websites.
If you like writing JS/CSS and the idea of building reusable open source components is interesting to you... If you like writing Go and would like to work on the twenty or so microservices which power our infrastructure... If you are interested in working on Marketing/Growth/BizDev in a growing startup which is aiming to change the way thousands of SaaS companies reach their customers...
Please reach out, I'd love a chance to chat with you about what we're doing and what you're looking for -> zack@eager.io
This is similar to what the IRS has been doing for a few years now. The IRS is allowed to review publicly-accesible social media profiles (but not to friend you or create accounts to get access to private data). I know someone who was audited and social media was used against him. He was self-employed and dealt mainly in cash and only reported $30k to the IRS, but they showed social media posts of his travels to exotic destinations, lavish purchases of motorcycles, jet skis, and checkins at expensive restaurants as evidence that he was earning more than he reported. He was able to beat the audit by providing credit card receipts in his girlfriend's name (she got the points, he gave her the cash), but the moral of the story is make your profiles private.
"It is very interesting that the richest* industry in the US cannot make their home senator bend to their will."

I think they can, and did.

I think the entire apple/iphone/fbi storyline was a ruse. The government went to apple and told them which way things were going to go and Apple pushed back and insisted that they needed some kind of plausible deniability and PR cushion for the eventual state of affairs.

So they worked together to concoct a (fake) dispute between Apple and FBI, which Apple "won", but which still allowed the FBI to get what they needed through a heretofore unknown third party.

I am not sure who I would consider having the upper hand in this relationship, but I know it's not you and I.
In an odd way, it's also a consequence of how little credentialism there is elsewhere in the industry. People have little faith that an arbitrary candidate (even one with prior experience) is competent, and the basic interview process is widely agreed to be inadequate.

Given all that, it suddenly starts looking worthwhile to spend 3 months and $30k vetting promising recruits.
I know what you're saying, but disagree that the point of these operations is to weaponize vehicles.

The airport itself is a distinct target. A successful attack at an airport would disrupt travel and commerce for weeks, as we just saw in Belgium.

Nothing immediately comes to mind to mitigate this. We can only push so far upstream. We can move the screening to empty fields a mile away from airport structures and require that passengers walk themselves over lest the shuttle bus be appropriated...
That's not really relevant to the point about re-scaling the pay. If I'm willing for various reasons to pay you $X for 3 months doing a job does not mean I am willing to pay you 4 x $X for a year of the same job (or whatever numbers the term works out to)

I suspect many successful interns are offered in excess of the "annualized" intern pay, but not for the same job so it is still apples to oranges.
I'm not saying bitcoins ecosystem is more evolved than fiat, merely pointing out that it does exist beyond the 'key database' factor as it does allow transfer of value between counterparties around the world.

Whether the actual experience of that transfer is 'better' than fiat (WU, Swift, etc) is a different story and yes that would depend on the parties involved.
SEEKING WORK

Remote: Ok

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Django, Android, Linux

Résumé/CV: https://madradavid.com/

Email: david@madradavid.com

I spend my days freelancing as a Django developer, experience building Fintech and Bitcoin (https://github.com/madra/bitscrow) Applications.
As a dev on the newer end of the spectrum, can you describe the qualifications that would net someone the 280k a year job? Anything from years of experience to languages and specializations would be appreciated.
The most likely outcome of this is that exports are sold at the price they are at now, not cheaper. The workers are paid the same as they are now, (which is the market rate). And the difference in what's normal and cost savings from TTIP will go to company bottom line. And the top officers at the company will collect a performance bonus.

The unlikely scenario is that the price comes down and more units are sold and/or the difference in export costs is divided between the workers to pay them above market rate.
The former Soviet Union, and its satellites were remarkably destructive towards the environment, much more so than the democratic West. The nuclear accident in Chernobyl is but one example.

And that doesn't even factor in that the Soviet Union was remarkably less productive than the democratic West.
> Uber feels like the Kleenex of its industry.

I agree but not, I think, in the way you intend. If someone asks for a Kleenex and they get passed a non-Kleenex brand tissue, they rarely object. "Uber" could just become the 21st Century "Hoover".
The US is the focal point of basically every other subreddit (e.g. politics), so they specifically go out of their way to be the rest of the world. That's not unfair by any means. If they open it up to US news then that's all it becomes. Call it "WorldNewsExceptTheUS" and you still put US at the focal point.
I have. It happens.
Thanks, that was indeed the wrong NPR story. Fixed!
Sure they could, they just needed a larger tank.
London, UK - Pusher - https://pusher.com/ - Full time - On Site Only

Pusher is a multi-tenant distributed system that allows our customers to deliver billions of messages to their connected users. We operate at massive scale, and this informs and affects everything we do. We're profitable and growing sustainably.

Our engineering team is based in London. We are looking for engineers who want to work on interesting problems in a production environment, and take responsibility for the real-world operation of a large and increasingly distributed system. Our software stack is built around Linux, Ruby, Haskell, Go, Node.JS, Redis, MySQL, Git, Puppet and Ansible.

We are currently hiring:

* Platform Engineers to continue improving and scaling our core real-time infrastructure: https://pusher.workable.com/jobs/52789

* Mobile Product Engineers to work on improving our mobile libraries on both iOS and Android, and demonstrating what Pusher can do for mobile end users: https://pusher.workable.com/jobs/114508

* DevOps Engineers so we can continually improve the way we deploy and maintain our platform: https://pusher.workable.com/jobs/90375/

* junior Developer Relations person to help grow our user base: https://pusher.workable.com/jobs/218475
In an extremely strict sense, no, but in reality yes. MIR makes it so much easier to implement a feature like this that we will wait for it before adding this.