skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Heathrow too. I've made international transfers through terminal 5 and had to go through both immigration and security. And Heathrow is absolutely crazy about liquids. No cough syrup for you, because it's impossible to find bottles of it smaller than 100ml.
Lessen the burden from the relatively weak ARM core used as CPU. The VPU seems very potent.
If you read the article, so did this ATM. Except it wasn't a guard... it was a skimmer with a pinhole camera in it.
Maybe, but you get five tries before you get locked out, so even if your lawyer pleaded successfully with that, the judge could reasonably order that you try with, say, all the fingers of your right hand, or maybe both thumbs and index fingers, without forcing you to disclose that knowledge.
At the risk of meta-discussion: wow that is the worst scrolling hijack I've ever seen.

All the info could easily be in one conventionally-scrolling page, but scrolling is completely disabled, forcing mouse clicks to scroll down, up(!?), and left (!?!?) from the landing page.
I also saw that figure, but was skeptical of it. I decided to be conservative with my figures.
"All he's doing is asking people to refrain from accepting a patch before he can talk to someone about it. What demonization?" - At this point I'm convinced that you're biased and wouldn't provide objective feedback. No point furthering this discussion.
Seeking work
Graphic Designer
Portland,OR
Will work remote.
www.burningsquare.com

All of the contact details and work samples are on my website. Check out my work and get a hold of me if I would be a good fit for your project. Thanks!
I agree that there is a free market effect with how we sell our attention. Certainly this works well enough for TV, as ad-supported content is quite competitive with paid content.

Perhaps the problem arises when the product is not only free but also a virtual monopoly. Changing the TV channel is easy. Changing to a Twitter alternative is not. As consumers, we get to choose between an 80% Twitter or no Twitter at all.
LG's new fingerprint reader sits under a smartphone screen
Compology | San Francisco | Senior Software Engineer

Us: Compology is the only dynamic routing system built exclusively for the waste industry. We use rugged sensors and software to monitor the volume of waste in front-load and roll-off dumpsters to more efficiently route garbage trucks. Our customers across the US have reduced their fleet sizes by up to 40%!

You:

- Experience developing, releasing, and maintaining web applications

- Passionate about building great user experiences

- Excellent communicator

Perks:

- Smart, motivated coworkers

- Competitive salary

- Pet friendly office in the heart of the Mission

Interested? Email jordan@compology.com with an intro and your resume.
CoPower.me | Montreal, Canada | Full time | Onsite

CoPower is an online impact investing platform, allowing people to invest in clean energy and green infrastructure. We released the first publicly accessible impact investment in Canada, a Green Bond. We're a Certified B Corp, backed by RBC.

Currently hiring for:
- Lead Frontend/UX Dev
- Finance Manager

Interview process is pretty run of the mill. We like hiring by trial too and are willing to do a paid work test together.
Hillary Clinton and Fraud
Full Stack Developer | Canopy Innovations, Inc. | New York, NY | Onsite

Interested in solving problems with massive market potential while making a truly positive impact?

We’re looking for a Full Stack Developer with solid Rails and/or Python experience to help build and launch cutting-edge products that give limited English speakers in the US access to better healthcare by enabling clinicians to communicate instantly and accurately across different languages.

Why Canopy?

- We're a small, tight-knit team located in the heart of NYC, working to solve the language barrier problem in healthcare and improve the health of millions.

- Lots of perks! Competitive benefits, generous vacation and personal time, competitive 401K matching, equity in a high fast-growing startup, free snacks, coffee, tea and beer...

- Canopy has won multiple innovation awards from the National Institutes of Health (NIH), and is a winner of the 2014 PILOT Health Tech NYC award.

- Our products are used across 2,500 hospitals / clinics and 35 medical schools.

If you're interested in joining a sharp, motivated team as the 4th developer and 8th employee -- send your info to mcullinan@canopyapps.com
Whenever I visit the doctor and I am given a form asking if my data can be sent to some group to participate in a study, I always answer yes. Never once have I had any negative repercussions from doing so

And that's your choice. Unfortunately, someone else committed suicide because they didn't ask for the help they needed for their mental health issues because of justified concern that their condition would leak and it would lead to discrimination.

There are many reasons privacy is important. Among the most important is the ability to have completely open discussions with clinical professionals about any medical issues you have, without having to worry that anyone has any ulterior motives or that anything you say could come back to haunt you later.

It is difficult enough for some people to talk about some conditions even with their own doctor in the privacy of the doctor's office. Probably some valuable benefits would result if we dropped privacy altogether and allowed widespread analysis of clinical data. However, it is an absolute certainty that serious damage is done both when patient confidentiality is perceived to be threatened (through patients not raising issues in the first place) and when patient confidentiality is in fact compromised (through discrimination of various kinds, much of which may be based on misconceptions).
This. I just deleted my 10 year old reddit account. I might miss a big AMA from a famous person I'm interested in, but I'd rather that they choose another platform besides reddit for taking questions, so I'm voting with my clicks.
The McDonnell Genome Institute at Washington University | St. Louis, MO | Full-time | ONSITE

I am looking for a non-entry level software developer to join my Applications/LIMS team at the McDonnell Genome Institute! We are currently working on projects in the areas of cloud storage, cloud compute, high-speed data transfer, and laboratory automation. If you are interested, please search for job 33387 at https://jobs.wustl.edu/, and apply through the system. They will pass along the information, and I will email you. Naturally, I'll answer questions here, too.

The interview process is the application, a work sample test plus phone interview to cover the test, and a tour of the lab.
RINSE | San Francisco, CA and Santa Monica, CA | Full Time
Rinse is a technology-enabled dry cleaning and laundry delivery service. We've grown at double-digit month-over-month rates for three years now, our business fundamentals are solid, and our customers love us! We have a number of open positions:

1) We're hiring an evening Customer Experience Associated to join our customer service team, while also driving efforts that impact customer success across the rest of the organization. We pride ourselves in delighting our customers with surprising attention and thought. This is a great opportunity to join a growing startup in SF without technical skills! Successful candidates will have excellent written and verbal communication skills, and strong empathy. See https://www.rinse.com/careers/

2) We have an opening for a smart and experienced Digital Marketing Manager. The idea candidate would have strong analytical skills, a good eye for the kind of marketing that would improve our brand, and experience creating and managing both performance marketing and content marketing campaigns. Since we're a growing consumer business, this is a great role for someone who wants to manage a significant advertising budget over multiple mediums and ad networks. See https://www.rinse.com/careers/

Interested in the burgeoning delivery startup scene, but want to join one with a sustainable business model? Perhaps your family ran a dry cleaner or laundromat when you were growing up? Delighted with our service? Let's talk!

Email sam <at> rinse.com with questions, or contact jobs <at> rinse.com directly to apply.
I wonder of a language-agnostic computing platform could be developed based on a Lua-like securely-embedded system. That is, something like the JVM, but the client code can only access the things that are explicitly provided to it by the host environment.

You'd be pretty constrained by what concepts of "object" to support, though.
Tempo Automation | San Francisco | Product Designer

Tempo Automation is revolutionizing the electronics manufacturing field. We are creating the first ever electronics manufacturing solution that helps established companies and entrepreneurs create hardware at the speed of software. We believe that creative people have outsized impact on society, and are passionate about building tools to unleash that potential.

We are looking to hire an exceptional and ambitious designer to lead design at Tempo. You will own and architect the seamless experience for our customers. You will direct the design of our products, brand, marketing channels, and guide our factory/office space. You will push boundaries for what it means to interact with the company’s leadership, internal and external customers.

You will design a system that enables electronics engineers to focus on the creative and leveraged aspects of their work - not phone calls, emails, and logistics. At Tempo, we are inspired by the ease of compiling software, and hope to bring that same experience to building electronics. As lead designer, you will define that experience by working with a talented team of software engineers.

https://secure.tempoautomation.com/home/careers or email directly to careers@tempoautomation.com

Requirements:
-3+ years of commercial product design experience
-Strong information design skills with a solid foundation in UX design heuristics
-Voracious when it comes to acquiring knowledge
-Excellent oral and written communication skills
-Excellent graphic design skills (layout, typography, color)
-Mastery of design tools: Sketch, Illustrator, and/or Photoshop
-Mastery of prototyping tools: Framer, Pixate, Origami, and/or HTML/CSS/JS
-Ability to generate pixel-perfect production assets
-Ability to thrive in a fast-paced, dynamic startup environment
-Superb attention to detail
-Comfort collaborating with customers, sales and marketing, engineering, and operations
-Ability to synthesize and analyze huge amounts of information
-Ruthless prioritizer
I am wondering that as well. More like is it considered ethical than is it ethical though: the bacon on your plate comes from an animal with more brain power than a fetus and the religious people their ideas that one creature from is more important than another is interesting.
I'm the cofounder of Figma (www.figma.com), a startup in San Francisco building a browser-based collaborative design tool to improve the way designers and engineers work together. We're a small team of 14, and we're looking for talented designers and engineers (www.figma.com/careers) who are interested in tackling challenges in the creative tools space.

Example challenges: annotation system on top of documents for feedback, 2D boolean operations on paths, speed up zooming in the app using a tile quadtree, UI testing framework that simulates user actions, real-time events and data pushing across the site, zero-downtime deployments, search API for filtering user files.

Our tech stack: C++, Emscripten, Node, CoffeeScript, JavaScript, WebGL, Ruby, Sinatra

If you're interested in learning more about what we're working on or want to meet up to talk about any of my other projects (http://madebyevan.com/), you can email me at wallace@figma.com.
Regarding your last paragraph, maybe something else is in the pipeline that depends on it being difficult to renounce citizenship?
I almost didn't share this video but what the hell, truly inspirational, enjoy
Ah yeah, I had totally forgot about that since it disappeared!
Great article! Does anyone know of an implementation of HDBSCAN for R?
Scalyr | SF Mid-Peninsula (ONSITE)

Frontend Engineer: $110-160K, >=0.3% equity

DevOps Evangelist: $130-180K, >=0.5% equity

At Scalyr, we've built a log analysis and ops visibility tool that our users rave about, because it smashes expectations for performance and ease of use. Now it's time to spread the word. We offer the equity, influence, and fun of an early-stage company, with stability, great pay, and a low-stress culture. We have great backers, strong traction, and an 11-digit target market. I've built half a dozen startups, including Writely (aka Google Docs), and I can honestly say this is my favorite so far.

Frontend Engineer: we earn our keep by giving users unprecedentedly fast and easy tools for exploring vast amounts of operational data. That starts with our unique backend query engine, but it doesn't mean anything without an equally amazing frontend. We're building a brand-new web app that adds features while removing complexity, all with an eye to performance. As a ground-up rewrite, there's lots of opportunity for you to have a significant impact. If you care about user experience, enjoy great engineering, and want to join an experienced team where you can really stretch yourself, we'd love to hear from you.

DevOps Evangelist: if you're passionate about enlightened server operations, appreciate good tools, and would like the chance to bring a great tool to great customers, we should talk. We've had success with meaty posts like https://www.scalyr.com/community/guides/zen-and-the-art-of-s.... and http://blog.scalyr.com/2014/08/99-99-uptime-9-5-schedule/. Join us and you'll have the chance to write meaningful articles, engage with fellow engineers, and spread the word on a great product. If you have an engineering background, experience in operations, and a love of communicating, drop me a line!

If either of these roles sound interesting, please reach out to jobs@scalyr.com.
The original ATMs described here were non-networked vending machines. ATMs that talked to the bank's accounting systems came later. Walter Wriston, the CEO of Citibank, had one of the first systems developed. He'd observed that customers were lining up in branches just to ask for their current balance, wasting teller time. So he had his IT people develop a card-based query terminal. It didn't dispense money, but it was tied to the bank's computer infrastructure. This required a lot of back-end development; on-line transaction processing was new then, and mainframes delivered about 1 MIPS. Getting the computers of that era to deliver the needed transaction rate was tough.

It all came together with the IBM 2984, in 1972, the first ATM that talked to the bank's accounting systems in real time.
Informative! Thanks for sharing.
If you ask a journalist to verify something, they will bring in an expert to do it, not attempt to mathematically verify it themselves.
Yep. It's muscle recovery that is very calorically expensive. Those who have lifted or lift can probably attest to that crazy post workout appetite.
The Honest Company is headquartered in Los Angeles, CA. We are looking to expand our LA Office! For more information please apply or email Lyndsey Lustig (Technical Recruiter) at llustig@honest.com.

https://www.honest.com/

At Honest you’ll work with a team of talented, passionate and determined engineers. We take pride in delivering clean, well-tested code, finding creative solutions to tough problems, and fostering a collaborative environment. We also know how to have fun! Karaoke nights, drone wars and volunteer events are all part of the Honest culture. We also are big into continuous learning and frequently hold different technical talks inside our office.
https://www.honest.com/careers

https://careers.stackoverflow.com/company/the-honest-company...

Open Positions:
Mid-Level Software Engineer, Full Stack (Rails)-Los Angeles, CA

Software Engineer, Front End (Rails, Angular.JS)-Los Angeles, CA

Data Scientist-Los Angeles, CA
Data Engineer-Los Angeles, CA
Once I was flying out of Stockholm, and behind me in the security check was a handyman who was just passing security to fix something on the inside. He had a small open toolbox on wheels with him, so after I went through the metal detector, they pushed his box through, which obviously beeped, since it was full of screwdrivers, knives, hammers, and a lot of other sharp metal things. And then the handyman went through, and he also set off the metal detector, so the security people started checking him and patting him down.

So noone is looking at the toolbox that I'm standing right next to. I could easily have grabbed a knife or two if I had wanted to.

And once they finished patting him down, he grabs his tools and walks on.

And I'm just standing there, gaping at the stupidity of it all.
Those are also cool, for some reason the bronzes have resonated with me since first seeing them.
> What's the difference between the EU-US WTO agreements and the TTIP

WTO was about import tariffs.

TTIP seems to be mostly about de-regulation and legal harmonisation.

PR flaks are counting on the good will that people have towards free trade to allow them to squeeze through a treaty that surrenders democratic sovereignty to multi-national corporation stuffed courts and tribunals.

We may or may not get to vote on the treaty - I don't know. But I do know that if we vote yes then that will be one of the last meaningful things that we do vote on. Pretty much any law you might want to pass post-TTIP would be blocked by the TTIP ISDS process.
Conversely, is there anything preventing them from having you try all ten fingers?
Announcing cabal new-build: Nix-style local builds
> Democracy isn't (and never was) just "majority preference that is inferred from behavior". It's the regular, structured process of checking in and putting the rules that affect people up to a group decision, i.e. voting on stuff on a regular basis, and exposing the rules of the system to that process.

You don't seem to understand that it's a P2P system. Which authority are you proposing counts the votes and enacts the policies?

And democracy isn't three wolves voting to eat a sheep. How are you a part of the community that you deserve a vote, even if such a silly thing was possible? Why should you get to vote on what other people are doing?

> Having a regular vote on the # of bitcoins? That'd give it an element of democracy. But bring that up, and you get the kind of nonsense you just gave us.

Because it's literally the worst idea you could have, short of replacing all keys with the number 7. The entire point of Bitcoin is a non-inflating currency. Even if you could change this, which thankfully you cannot, it wouldn't be fair to the people who joined in the beginning.

You're saying you'd rather ruin the system for everyone because you aren't a ruler. Which is precisely why the system was designed to keep people like you from getting any power, ever.

> And it's funny, in bitcoin-land, the very idea of democracy seems really offensive

No, the idea of your idea of a democracy being imposed on people who you're mad at because they don't listen to you is laughable.

You clearly just want to vote for ridiculous things - seemingly to punish people for not inviting you in the beginning.

> No one in bitcoin-land ever comes back to me and says "Yeah, you're right, we should involve more people in the decisions behind how this thing is run."

Of course they don't. And rather than think about this you've decided you're right.

If you want to vote, do it with your feet.
Try Catch Stack Overflow (TcSo): Intelligent Try-Catch Statements
I seem similar. I've lost 92 lbs over 8 months, and I don't seem to be having problems. In particular, I'm not having any feelings of hunger. I've pretty consistently been averaging a tad under 2000 calories/day, 35% carbs, 21% proteins, 44% fats.

One interesting thing is that if I go significantly over 2000 calories in a day, which happens maybe once every couple of weeks, I find myself automatically eating less the next day. For example, last Thursday I went over (2390), and then Friday I went way under (1150). I went over Saturday (2240), and under Sunday (1740).

I'm hoping the fact that I'm not feeling hungry eating this way, and the fact that if I go over my goal I automatically go under afterwards means that my body is adapting well to the way I'm eating and so I won't have trouble continuing to lose weight and keeping it off.

I've done similar twice before. Those ultimately failed, but I believe I know why. Both times I changed my eating habits, lost weight, and it was staying off. Then both times I had major career changes that threw my schedule into disarray. I didn't have time usually for home prepared meals or sit down restaurant meals. For instance in the first case I was working at a small consulting firm that specialized in taking contracts to step in on failing firmware projects for new hardware and redesign/rewrite the firmware--and these were fixed price contracts with hard deadlines and penalties for missing the deadlines. I'd often be in the office very late, and by the time I realized I needed food the only places open were fast food drive throughs, or the Dominos half a block down the street.

Next time I have a job change, I'm going to make sure that the new job won't mess up my eating habits even if it means taking lower pay.
Most people currently studying for a Masters or PhD aren't "laymen".
Director iOS & Mac Engineering | Big Nerd Ranch | Atlanta, GA | FULL-TIME | ONSITE
Big Nerd Ranch specializes in developing native mobile and web apps for our clients. We also teach students through our signature immersive bootcamps, and we release books in our best-selling series of Big Nerd Ranch Guides.
We’re looking for a Director of iOS and Mac Engineering to take our stellar team to the next level in quality, innovation, and organization. You should be as passionate as we are about leading, learning, and performing. You will work among the smartest, most genuine people you know. In this role, you will thoughtfully manage engineers, improve process and practice, and collaborate effectively with other teams like Design, Web, Training, and Sales. You will work from our Intergalactic Headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia.
View details and apply online: https://www.bignerdranch.com/about-us/careers/
We are also hiring Engineering Interns for the summer!
I'm a rising Senior Math and CS double major looking for a Fall term co-op, full time. This will be my third internship. Ideally I'd like to something related to Data Science, but I would be interested in any kind of software engineering work.

Location - Cleveland, OH
Remote - not preferred
Willing to relocate - of course!
Tech - Python (Jupyter, Django), Java, C#, SQL, HTML5, CSS, some C, Javascript. Git, Linux, Bash.
Website - http://jplaz.com (has a web resume, email me for a PDF of the single page version)
Email - jplasmeier@gmail.com
Since when did installing an app become such a big issue? Besides, I don't really see how your solution compares to the one suggested by the parent.
These industries see software as a means for their products, not something that they excel at.

Anyone that has worked in these industries knows how they usually don't care about whatever best practices are touted in tech conferences.

They only want something that delivers business value, regardless how the code looks like.
I wholeheartedly agree. This is the same to all biometric data(fingerprints, retina scans). They should only be used to identification NOT AUTHENTICATION!
Agreed. I never eat when I'm not hungry. I can't imagine doing that. I'd suspect a real eating disorder if I were forcing myself to eat.
Did you even read the article? One of the winners is literally a farmer.
Japan Officially Recognizes Bitcoin as Money