skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Alabama, USA

Remote: Preferably not

Willing to relocate: Yes, please

Technologies: C/C++, Java, Python, Haskell, Linux, MOS 6502 assembly

Resume/CV: http://zsarver.github.io/pages/resume.html

Email: zack@zacharysarver.net

I'm graduating next weekend with a PhD in mathematics. My research areas are matrix theory and Lie theory, but the important part of my PhD is that I'm a quick learner willing to dedicate myself to complex technical problems.

I also hold a bachelor's in computer science and mathematics.

I've done some cool side projects in grad school; my favorite is a little computer vision project in a hackathon that won our team a cool $1000. https://github.com/istoomerscornerbeingrolledrightnow/istoom...
First Job Chat Bot for the Facebook Messenger Platform
Name: Samuel Mosley

Location: Orlando, FL

Remote: Yes

Willing to Relocate: Yes

Technologies: C#, Javascript, HTML, CSS, Unity

Resume/CV: www.linkedin.com/in/sjmosley

Email: samueljmosley@gmail.com

Currently looking to transition into product or project management positions. I have experience as a designer and programmer, I have managed teams of senior designers and programmers as a junior employee. Focusing on this since I enjoy working with people over more than isolated work. I am very interested in working with a startup.

Top cities for relocation: Portland, Seattle, Denver.

Please do not hesitate to contact me for networking either. I love meeting new people.
WSJ subscribers may not be aware of this, but if you share an article via email, WSJ generates a shortened link to the same article that seems to work for non-subscribers.
Sure; and while they're at it, they could get rid of the "reply" button and the notion that people are talking to each other rather than at each other.
This is very, very cool. Nice work guys.
New VC Firm Wants Common Stock, Not Preferred
Climbers' bodies may have been found 16 years later
The Vena Internship Experience
Location: NYC
Remote: No
Willing to relocate: No
Email: jakevoytko@gmail.com

* Technologies

Golang, Javascript, Java, shell scripting. Too much random experience with OSS libraries and programs to list them. Experience designing collaborative features using operational transforms.

* Resume:

- 2016 Jan-Apr: Tried bootstrapping interviewing startup. Didn't look promising, so I'm back on the job market.

- 2010-2015: Google Inc. Worked on Docs. Designed and built features on the front end with teams, but I also did significant work on the server backend. Notable projects include Suggest Changes and Offline, both of which launched at Google I/O.

- 2008-2010: Sarnoff Corporation. Worked as a systems engineer at a computer vision research lab. Integration code for small hardware units (PTU, cameras, robots), and also lots of system design work.

* Quotes

"Jake has a good sense for design that is grounded in pragmatism. This allows him to produce designs that are scalable and maintainable, but that can also be delivered within reasonable time frames. He [...] helped offset my tendency to overdesign."

"While working together with him on [large project] I was able to trust that he was going to follow through with any requests or open questions with no supervision."

"Jake’s a great subject matter expert for many areas of the system. Even after the initial implementation work of [project], I would still consult him when touching [it] months later. I really appreciated his advice and insight when I consulted him."
Location: New Brunswick, NJ
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Maybe
Technologies: PHP, SQL, C, Python
Résumé/CV: https://goo.gl/Ay9k8X
Other profiles: https://github.com/russon77
Email: on resume

Interested in internships, entry level/junior developer positions.
Going beyond the code: Things developers should care about
Yeah you're really going to enjoy CRRCSim on the Pyra, I promise! Probably the best sim setup for RC hobbyists around .. at least in terms of hardware integration.

If you do get into FPV wifi+Pyra, let me know ..
I run into this at work all the time.

Me: FYI, in scenario xyz, I updated the documentation to do abc. It seems like the best balance of complication and doing the right thing, especially considering it will almost never come up.

Boss: why does it even matter what it does? It will come up maybe once per year. Oh, and it should do <this other really specific and complicated thing> instead, so do that.

Me: sigh....
Isn't the real question whether we need to update Unicode now?
SEEKING WORK - Remote, San Francisco, Washington D.C

I'm a full stack developer and designer.

I'll build you a minimal lovable product or a Facebook Messenger Bot for a fixed $9K and in 4 weeks.

For iOS apps, I use Swift. For web apps, I use Ruby/Rails, JavaScript.

To see some of my recent work:

http://breue.com/

https://dribbble.com/zachvanness

My email: zach@breue.com
This is one of those articles that consists mainly of speculation, anecdotes, and quotes from phone interviews. It's hard to tell if Mimms ever left his office to do the foot-soldier work that serious journalism requires.
Cool! Sounds like a wikirace for music. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wikirace
Mystery Founder of Bitcoin Comes Forward
PyDev of the Week: Mark Lutz
Not sure I agree. I'm in Boston and my friends (mostly not in the tech industry) use Uber, Lyft, and Fasten pretty equally. Its all about where we can get a cheaper ride from
I'm half-way suspecting that the F-22 isn't available for export, because it would hurt the sales of the F-35.
I'm at the gym every day from 5-7. I'll allow almost nothing to interfere with that. Others I know get up at 5:30 and run 10 miles. Some I know do both!
How about a Canadian citizen living in China? Is the requirement mostly about paying taxes?
Scihub is not exactly mainstream so nobody should expect that "laymen" would be downloading science papers. It grew out of need. I think the usage statistics have more to do with how early in time a country's scientists learned and spread the word about it.
No, what's pointless is the typical Hadoop workload. Sure there are some people who need it but I'll wager they're not even 1% of the people using it.
TL;DR:

- They gave a puzzle to 24 couples of dolphins.
- In order to solve it they had to cooperate.
- Out of those 24 dolphins only 1 couple made it.
- This couple was making more noises than the rest.

Conclusion: Dolphins were brainstorming on how to solve the puzzle.

My impression: WTF new scientist, WTF...
Bitium | Santa Monica, CA | https://bitium.com/ | Full-Time | ONSITE

Bitium is cloud-native identity and access management company. We're
selling and developing new products and solutions to help businesses
manage the exploding landscape of SaaS products while balancing
access control and governance.

We're out in the marketplace selling, making money, and validating
against real-world customer pain. There are several open positions
including opportunities for recent grads in internship positions.

+ senior engineers (rails / golang / auth protocols)

+ frontend / browser extension (js / angular)

+ infrastructure / devops (docker / mesos / jenkins)

+ interns (all of the above)

email: sse2016@bitium.com
So feed is dying or not? Seems it is thriving with curation?
This is the first time I have heard glucose meters being used specifically for weight loss, very interesting. If this is a safe and effective way to encourage weight loss, this could be a huge business opportunity.
DevOps should be a good fit. "support" might have negative associations to some but you can explain a couple of issues customers faced and it should be clear you weren't sitting in a call center helping users to connect their modem to the internet.

Maybe you can find a company that uses https://mesos.apache.org/ or similar. https://mesos.apache.org/community/user-groups/
> The answer is "Don't eat foods that raise your blood sugar above 140mg/dL".

Is that related to glycemic index?
If you want an answer, drop me an email. I'd rather not disuss this in public, but we have no hiring restrictions per se. In fact, we routinely contract out bits of work.
If you go to this company's website, it says they are in Lausanne, in the canton of Vaud, which summarizes its visa policies here: < http://www.vaud.ch/en/our-services/new-resident/working/resi... >.

Nowhere does it say that non-Swiss workers cannot obtain a working permit or visa. In fact, it highlights that EU/EFTA workers have an easier process for obtaining the required permit.

It is true that applications for non-EU and non-EFTA sponsorship are scrutinized more heavily, but for specialized software work it is often not too difficult to justify the application. They may require a proficiency in French though, as some cantons have language and "cultural integration" rules for foreign workers.

Overall though, I think the OP's quick dismissal of your question by glibly saying it's a cantonal issue out of their hands is kind of a red flag. More likely they have some other reason for being unwilling to pursue the hard work of the application process.

That is totally fine of course, it would just be nicer if they simply said, "I don't want to do the paperwork for reason X" instead of making excuses like "blame the canton, not me."
It so happens Google has the perfect means at its disposal for de-anonymizing large swaths of such data: trillions of user location records, calendar appointments, emails, and texts. It's not too hard to put all that together to match a specific encounter record, for example.
And the company and the executives pay taxes from the bottom line Thus, according to your own logic, the state, which pays social security and benefits is better off and is more fiscally sound
Why are Canadians (who are often flying to U.S. cities) not required to take their shoes off in the security line whereas U.S. travellers are required to do so?
SEEKING WORK - Remote

WHO: I am an Android/Ruby-on-Rails consultant and contractor.
I build web and mobile apps for startups, SMEs and larger enterprises.

Some of my more prominent clients include Bellabeat, Ericsson and Paul Scherrer Institute.

STATUS: I'm currently booked till September but am willing to talk about potential projects.

Github: https://github.com/dmilicic
Website: http://www.kodelabs.co/

CONTACT: dario.milicic@gmail.com
This[1] isn't the toy, but this is splash art of the character with good view of her weapon. It's based off of the chakram. The toy would have looked something like that.

[1]: http://static1.eclypsia.com/images/lol/champions/Sivir_Splas...
Bodyport (YC S15) - http://www.bodyport.com - San Francisco, CA - Data Scientist and Mobile Developer (ONSITE)

Bodyport is an early-stage company dedicated to bringing lifesaving medical technology into every home.

Data Scientist: You will lead the development of the algorithms that will enable our products to detect, predict and prevent heart disease. You will decipher the patterns in large data sets, make key inferences and help guide the firmware team in implementing your findings.

Mobile Developer: You will lead the development of the Bodyport iOS app and help guide the design of our mobile UI and UX. Prior experience using Core Bluetooth is desired.
I was diagnosed with T2 diabetes. Changed my diet to lots of veggies, fruits, beans and legumes. Symptoms disappeared.

At first I was heavy on meat when I removed the carbs but it didn't help at all.
Chicago, IL | Full Time | Front-end Engineer | Remote OK

Phaxio is seeking a front end developer with a "get things done" mentality, and a strong eye for simple, pixel-perfect design. As our first design hire, you will touch all parts of Phaxio's marketing sites and user interface, and have a tremendous impact on the future of our product and brand.

Phaxio makes sending and receiving faxes in software as easy as a simple, one line curl command. We solve a huge problem for major businesses that require use of fax technology but can't spend the time and money on in-house telephony experts
and hardware.

Your responsibilities will be to:
Develop a beautifully simple, consistent, branded feel for our web console and marketing site
Create an amazing API console that looks great on a desktop AND a mobile device
Participate in all phases of the software development cycle. (You'll deploy multiple times per week.)
Work directly with the CTO and engineering team to design and architect user interface flows and features.
Write quality cross device and cross browser code in a fast-paced, engineering-first culture.
Define style guides and best practices to be used in creating new futures going forward

For more information reach out to me at howard (a) company name!
In most fields, somebody working for 2-3 years hardly qualifies as experienced, much less a veteran.
There are so many theories on what is happening, let me propose yet another. Satoshi Nakamoto is akin to the Dread Pirate Roberts. Who knows how many Satoshi's there have been? Some may have died, some may have lost interest, but the torch continues to burn, and must be passed on.
I'd like to point out http://www.memsql.com as one of the better NewSQL implementations with a solid distributed design that actually works and scales.
SJW are the kind of people who will post things like this: http://catsickles.tumblr.com/post/105335581709/to-do-list-br...

The key part is the warrior - they started fighting for what is good and became everything they were against (discriminating based on color, gender, sexualorientation).

Is that most of the feminists? No. As evidenced by how many reasonable people you can find when you look at tumblr under the cisgender tag.
Army: We need 3 different planes

Government: Why not build one plane that can do 3 things? it will be cheaper.

... it turns out it isn't.
Location: Madrid, Spain
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Frontend Developer (JavaScript, PHP, HTML5, CSS)
Résumé/CV: See my work at http://cristinadelamo.com/
Email: cristinadelamo@gmail.com
"World news" is commonly used to mean "news from countries outside of our main remit".

Examples:

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world
http://www.theguardian.com/world
http://www.nbcnews.com/news/world
http://edition.cnn.com/world
I think that was more of a linguistic change than anything. If the word "addiction" had been commonplace during the lead up to Prohibition, I bet you that the prohibitionist movement would have constantly used the term "alcohol addiction", despite alcohol use being ubiquitous. Nowadays, for example, you see articles talking about "caffeine addiction", despite the fact that the majority of the population drinks coffee.

I think you're absolutely right that "addiction" has a negative connotation, and all things considered most people are less likely to pass judgment on things that the majority does. But people do criticize popular things all the time too.
There was an attack ad against Chris Christie run this campaign season that claimed over 50% of NJ residents wanted to leave.

This type of figure only makes sense if you compare it across different regions, also I suspect the way you prime the question could make a big difference in the answer you get.
Maybe it is an example of the sunk cost fallacy. But ruminate on this for a moment: if we were having this conversation in 1996, you could have easily said something like, "The F-22 is a $800 billion black hole; a stark lesson on the sunk cost fallacy. The F-15 exists, and works..."

Maybe the F-35 is what you say it is, but when you look at the history of fighter development, I don't think the F-35 is significantly different, just a continuation and amplification of trends seen on previous programs. In other words, these kinds of problems aren't unique to the F-35. This is by no means an excuse, just a thinking point.
Sqreen - https://www.sqreen.io | Full-time Onsite developers | Engineering team in Paris (France)

Sqreen's mission is to provide robust security layer to help developers protect their web applications against weaknesses. We develop solutions that combine instrumentation, defensive algorithms and machine learning. Our dashboard displays detailed information about the security of every sqreened application.

We are recruiting 10 new engineers to join our team to help porting Sqreen to all environments and ship our incoming products:

- C gurus with a strong PHP background (or the opposite !)

- Node experts, having written Node extensions in C/C++ : LibUV, v8 API...

- Java experts, who like low level Java internals, such as bytecode manipulation.

We are obviously looking for great developers, and you don't need to be a security nerd (even if at Sqreen, you will learn a lot about it). Therefore we also have a position for a Web security expert:

- Web hacker, with great knowledge of frameworks attacks and browsers defenses

Our code runs inside our customers' applications, which is a challenge for reliability and efficiency.

We have a cool and modern stack based on Docker, AWS, Mongo, Flask & React, and we do full continuous integration. We are passionate, we love code, we attend and contribute to meet-ups and open source!

Sqreen is already live for Ruby on Rails applications, and it is securing dozens of high traffic applications.

You can find our job offers here: https://www.sqreen.io/jobs/

Email: jobs@sqreen.io

http://techcrunch.com/2016/04/29/with-sqreen-web-developers-...
I don't know if it's me but there doesn't seem to be any tech specs. How is the wave form generated, and is there provisioning for amps?

As a ham theres a lot of stuff SDRs do well, and interfacing with old infrastructure isn't one of them.
Building Mobile App Recurring Revenue -here's How
Maybe 2 as max depth is restrictive, but rarely a thread with more than 4 back and forth doesn't degenerate in trolling, except on tightly knit or heavily moderated communities.
There was a similar app during the check-in app craze (where a half-dozen competing apps existed) but that didn't stop Foursquare from eventually winning the space (even though it was arguably not the best of the options).
> a corp has no incentive in using my data in the same way a government has ala dragnet surveilence,

Did you miss the disclosures about that surveillance over the last few years, which indicate that governments are taking data from from those corporate databases? With programs like (but not limited to) Prism, giving data to a corporation may effectively be the same giving it to governments.

> anyone at deepmind were to do

You need to consider a threat model that includes more than that one group. What about everyone else at Google, or anybody with access to Google's internal networks, etc. Security is a process that has to be applied at all layers.
Please fund them fully or eliminate them entirely. The inbetween states just suck for everybody.
Blink Health | New York (Manhattan) | Full Time | Onsite | https://www.blinkhealth.com

michael@blinkhealth.com | $100K-200K + equity

We offer 10k for each successful referral as well. Just send a resume to my inbox and then follow-up with an intro e-mail.

Blink Health has quietly raised the largest series A in NYC this year. Our goal is to provide Americans unprecedented access to the lowest available prices for pharmaceuticals. We’re building the connective tissue across all players in the pharma space and creating the technical and data infrastructure across payers, providers, patients and pharma.

We’re really looking to shore up our backend team with two Backend Leads and several Backend Engineers to define the overall vision and future of the Blink API Platform.

Looking for

* Expertise in at least one programming language (Python or Go preferred)
* Expertise at API design, versioning, and release management as well as strong experience building highly scalable and available API platforms.
* Extensive experience with AWS and many AWS services.
* Knowledge of many data stores (MySQL, Postgres, Cassandra, HBase, ElasticSearch, Redis, CouchDB, etc) and their tradeoffs.

Thanks.
Michael Thomas, CTO
Early Stage, stealth mode startup. Working on massive structured data storage and other ambitious ideas.

Skills: React-native, IOS or Android native experience also a plus. Graph databases (embedded a plus). Also points for familiarity with probabilistic data structures, crypto, and data indexing.

SF, Chicago and Remote will all be seriously considered.

Email in profile. Send over some notes about what you love to work on and your work style, and ideally a github profile link or some code you are proud of.

Next step will be a brief call with the CTO.
> If the second group solves it consistently faster than the first one

They can also transmit cooperation information non-verbally, by posture for example, so your experiment testing for speed would test two things, possibly cancelling each other. It's possible that the verbal communication exists but lowers the efficiency of the cooperation (maybe one of them is yelling at the other how stupid he is and that they should use his superior technique).
Or, more concisely:

https://www.penny-arcade.com/comic/2004/03/19
A highway self-driving car, almost a technological layup at this point, becomes a lot more attractive for short-distance flights.

Would you rather sit in a car and have it drive itself 6 hours to a city while you nap, eat, or read?

Or take two hours at each end of a one-hour flight and deal with the airport.

... and you have your car there to use once you get there if you take the car.
Yeah, I see the same thing. Multiple apps open. Zero driver loyalty. Ride-sharing companies commodified drivers, so drivers commodified ride-sharing companies.

And so have customers. It's like grocery shopping. One store might be a little cleaner than another, have longer hours or feel safer, but, mostly, you go with the low-price leader.
There's a limit to the ability of tanks and taxes to stabilize the currency. It provides a backstop but when there's large spending financed by printing money combined with instability and a lack of faith in the government the government can't provide that stability.
I'm disappointed that Z is already here and it's only incremental updates to Bash.
So long as the Fed's policy is effectively 0% interest rates, that will continue to support significantly inflated valuations (privately and publicly). And the Fed isn't going to raise rates meaningfully (they can't), they've been lying about that for years. At this point negative rates in the US are more likely than any sort of normalization is.
Experiments in Motion Graphics (1968)
Genomics plc | ONSITE (Oxford, UK)​

Genomics plc was launched in 2014 by four leading statistical geneticists at the University of Oxford​, and is a leading analysis company developing algorithms and software solutions to uncover the relationships between genetic variation and human disease.

We are now seeing to grow our team of developers, and have open roles for two Senior Python Developers, a Senior Web Developer, and a Data Visualisation Developer. These roles are all based in central Oxford, and further information can be found at http://www.genomicsplc.com/work-with-us/. Applications should be sent to recruitment@genomicsplc.com.