skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Senior Application Security Engineer

The Advsory Board Company | Washington, D.C. (preferred) or Austin, TX | Full time (Fulltime/FT) onsite

The Advisory Board Company (NASDAQ: ABCO) is a global research, consulting, and technology firm helping hospital and university executives to better serve patients and students. We provide strategic guidance, actionable insights, web-based software solutions, and comprehensive implementation and management services. If improving healthcare and education motivates you every morning, you might be a good fit for our many open engineering positions across the firm. More information at https://www.advisory.com/careers

Boilerplate aside, I'm personally seeking either an experienced security engineer with some development background or an experienced developer with a strong interest in security to work with me in automating application security into CI/CD pipelines across the firm, training our developers on secure coding practices, and building a robust security champion program. In addition to the routine application security assessments (code reviews + pen tests), we're using this three-pronged approach to empower developers with the tools, training, and support they need to take ownership of security in their code. The Senior Application Security Engineer can take ownership of any of these programs as desired, and I'm always open to other projects in support of building security into software development.

On top of the role itself, we've got a world class team of domain experts (numerous conference talks and research efforts under their belts) who can support you with your knowledge and career, and both the benefits and life balance here are nothing to sneeze at. Case in point: this position gets twenty five (25) use-or-lose days of paid time off per year, and that's not including the ten (10) firm-wide holidays.

If you're interested, let's talk. Shoot me a note directly at zadeganb@advisory.com, or you can catch me at the OWASP NoVA/DC social this week (http://www.meetup.com/OWASPDC/events/230551659/) or at any future OWASP DC event.

Details: http://advisorycareers.force.com/openings/apex/ts2__jobdetai...
Oh wow, I was just reading about this yesterday in Coders At Work[0]. Douglas Crockford[1] worked on this at a company that was trying to do some distributing computing work in the 90s-00s. They originally based it off the JVM but SUN had issues with that so they turned it more in to what he described as a scripting language "which is what we have today."

[0]: http://www.amazon.com/Coders-Work-Reflections-Craft-Programm...
[1]: http://javascript.crockford.com/
Had to look it up since I don't know if I'll ever make it out there: http://www.panoramio.com/photo/122146794.

That looks ridiculously large compared to the city below.
But then why not give Wright some convincing evidence to share in public, rather than this weird round-about of using BS public evidence, and then claiming to have seen "secret" convincing evidence? This doesn't only make the case for Wright being Satoshi weaker in the public eye, but draws attention to Gavin. Hardly "deflecting things"
Or `http-server` from `npm install -g http-server` in a language that frontend developers and increasing numbers of backend developers actually work with.

That said, HTTP/2 support might be nice to have in Python's http.server or Node's http-server. Albeit you probably shouldn't use http.server nor http-server for production purposes, so it isn't essential.
Haplo -- London, UK -- Full time, ONSITE

http://www.haplo-services.com/jobs

We're looking for developers at all levels, from junior to senior, to help us build open source software which is making significant improvements to everything from the inception of research projects to publication of research results.

You'd love working with us if you think that:

* doing things the right way is just as important as getting them done.

* open sourcing your software allows your work to have a positive impact on as many people as possible, and makes great business sense.

* growing steadily through revenue is preferable to gambling with the rocket fuel of investment.

* working in an environment where everyone is learning together is essential to doing your best work.

Our open source information platform, Haplo, is a radically effective framework for building applications to manage information in complex organisations. On top, we're building Haplo Research Manager, which provides a single integrated view of all research activity in a university.

http://haplo.org

We're a bootstrapped, mature and successful business, and are at an exciting time where we've won several large contracts, the team is growing, and our toolkit enables us to rapidly deploy new features.

Join us! http://www.haplo-services.com/about/who

Fast recruitment process: Email us your CV. 20 minute phone call. Spend a few hours on a short coding challenge. Visit us for an in-depth code review and interview.

http://www.haplo-services.com/jobs
Like I said, is it possible without a browser extension?
I often fly with a travel-size guitar (one of these: http://www.guitarbench.com/Images%20for%20articles/brunner/8...).

The neck comes off and it packs into a case that's small enough for carry-on. It has often struck me that a guitar neck with six metal strings attached would make a fairly effective weapon (at least, by TSA standards!) but I've never had any trouble getting through security, apart from occasionally having to put it together.
Yea, thanks. I was being sloppy and using "a precheck program" to refer collectively to Global Entry, Nexus, and PreCheck. Obviously, the argument still applies to PreCheck with regard to fingerprints.
"The Gaps"? What does that phrase mean?
how about t-SNE for clustering? https://lvdmaaten.github.io/tsne/
Samsung includes their own modified support library on the classpath, on some of their handsets, before the classes loaded from the APK.

So on those devices you need to load a customised versions to be able to workaround class loading priorities and load the right classes.
Location: Vordingborg, Denmark

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Only to Copenhagen

Technologies: C#, C, C++, Rust, Haskell, Python, Javascript, Flask, Redis, Unity3D.

Resumé/CV: Upon request

http://github.com/nulldatamap

Email: nulldatamap@gmail.com

I've been programming for 9 year, mostly focusing on systems programming with game programming and backend programming on the side.
You set a pretty low bar. We have had 200+ years of exponential growth in knowledge and technology. By all rights, we should be (all n billion of us) living in an earthly paradise, today.

But you are right, in context of the past n thousands years, we're doing OK.
Same here.

I recently took advantage of a major clean-up re-install to switch a couple of my VPS servers from Debian to running Ubuntu server. I haven't noticed any difference at all as regards speed or stability and, with Ubuntu, it's just so much easier getting up-to-date versions of software.

I think Debian sometimes errs a bit too much on the side of caution, as regards not going anywhere near the "cutting edge".
I really do wonder how many terrorist plots have actually been foiled by TSA/ security staff.

They seem to just be following guidelines with ZERO common sense. E.g. most screw drivers ok, but not safety scissors. My biggest pet-hate is the ban on liquids over 100ml, anybody with a basic knowledge of chemistry knows that explosives (by their very definition) are volatile and you really do not want to start drinking any.
Then you should also have a look at OPTICS, which was one of the first density based clustering algo's https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OPTICS_algorithm and http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5515675/python-implementa...
Cool, I think you did a great job. Do you have run time data for each algorithm on that data set?
For me, the best feature of an internship is that you can simply walk away at the end, no strings attached. If you want to explore working a particular industry but don't want to commit to a full-time job, an internship gives you great exposure not just to the company but to the area. I took an internship in finance just to see what it was like, and although I wouldn't work on financial products full time, it was a great eye-opening experience.
>> "...the original plan was that the TSA would set some rules and make the airports comply with them..."

The TSA was created solely to transfer liability from the airlines to the government in order to prevent the airlines from being sued into oblivion after 9/11. As nice side effects, it trains the population to accept the trappings of the police state and to disregard the sanctity of the 4th Amendment while proliferating bureaucracy.

But the main purpose is corporate welfare for commercial passenger aviation.
SEEKING WORK - Bristol, UK or REMOTE

I blog here: http://incoherency.co.uk/blog/

I specialise in making existing software faster, and building MVPs for startups.

Apart from that, I am a strong developer and can do whatever work you need doing. I work quickly and precisely.

I used to work full-time at Netcraft writing the phishing site detection+classification system. I still
work there part-time but now take on client work as well.

Please email james@incoherency.co.uk and let's talk.
You might like Go....I find it's 90% of the good-ness of C with only like 10% of that badness
Back in the day one of the instructors I had in college was telling us about his early days working with a precursor to the modern ATM. He said the biggest hurdle was regulatory -- there were regulations on a bank's branch offices, and an ATM was considered a branch office.
This is such a bullshit argument. Yes it probably has some validity as any non-trivial invention has prior art, but the Wright Brothers invented most of the fundamentals of their aircraft, and the ones they didn't invent were usually the first time that innovation was tried in regards to flight. Their practical competitors at the time were able to make hops and jaunts but ultimately unable to do proper controlled fight and their designs often were very different than the workable Wright design. See the Clement Ader's steam-powered bat-like plane for an example.

The Wrights designed the gas engine (with the help of Charles Taylor), the airframe was of their own design, and a propeller of their own design. This is a significant number of innovations all at once. While its arguable on whether others should get credit here, its clear that this really is a rare case of a lot of different innovations producing the "invention." If you're going to compare yourself to someone to defend a "we all stand on the shoulders of giants" argument, I doubt the Wright Brothers are a good example for this. They weren't standing on too many shoulders back in 1900. Flight was just too new.
It is a paid feature that is part of reddit gold.
I just checked what you're saying here: https://news.ycombinator.com. The amount of calories you need to maintain weight does go up enormously as you weight more. And I didn't know that while reading the article, so I thought the guy who needed 800 fewer calories was needing 800 less than a non-overweight person. Not true. A moderately-active 6'0" male needs 3386 to maintain weight as a baseline. Subtracting 800 gives 2586. Which is about what a person of the same build and activity level who weights 175 needs to maintain his weight. So it doesn't seem like it should be so hard to maintain 295.

But the problem would seem to be that if he does get down to 175, then does he need to take in no more than about 1800 calories to keep from gaining, because the 800-calorie difference remains constant? That seems very difficult but also seems unlikely. Or is the 800 calorie difference reduced proportionally or according to some more complicated formula? In any case, it sounds like it would be hard to maintain a weight of 175 once you've had Mr. Cahill's history.
I don't really care what other people use in terms of keyboard layout or non-layout, but loud clicking is incredibly distracting. I had to get active noise cancellation headphones to be able to work in one room with a fellow developer who insisted on using such a monster.
Image Dithering: Eleven Algorithms and Source Code
"Money" being Guardian Money, the section of The Guardian newspaper devoted to money matters that this article belongs to.
I nearly forgot to mention mindpixel AKA Chris McKinstry, I remember his suicide was a such shock. I can't think of anyone else who could write about mind and thought, and hypersurfaces and Hopf maps in a suicide note.
Internet access: Sweden is killing it. We're dying
I don't think the characterization you're making of my argument is accurate, and I don't get the sense you're interested in understanding what I'm explaining here, so I'm probably done.

I'll leave you with a recommendation to read The Startup Owner's Handbook, and listen to the Stanford lectures given by Sam Altman and friends, who talk a lot more about this.
> With Grafana you can only choose a single data source per widget.

this is not correct. Since 2.5 you can mix datasources. see http://docs.grafana.org/guides/whats-new-in-v2-5/
It's a recruiting scheme.
I'm sorry but how does having no key labels, improve speed and accuracy? I haven't looked at my keyboard in probably twenty years, and most of the keys are worn off on the current one now. Will erasing the existing ones somehow speed me up?
The Internet is a relatively new thing to China, so is GFW, the rapid upgrade of GFW, iirc, began appeared on somewhere after 2014. Before that, VPNs and Proxies were very stable, and minimal maintenance was required.

To the reason why it looks fine right now, my guess, is that the Chinese community is very much self-sufficient[1], plus, the majority of Chinese readers don't use any other language than Chinese itself. So it might not be about how it was handled, it's about what China is like.

--
[1] https://chinadigitaltimes.net/chinese/2016/04/%E5%A4%A7%E8%B...
Nope. There is no way I would've bought into that "you can't keep the evidence" bullshit, I don't care if you're the Pope.

I think Gavin maybe got a little starry eyed thinking he was talking to the bitcoin god himself and let his guard down. What a shame.
I hate https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominant_minority
Note that the genesis block is block _#0_, not block #1

When Bitcoin was publicly released, only the genesis block existed, so every block after that point could have been mined by anyone. Craig has already claimed he was an active miner in the early days, and there's a 5 day gap between the timestamps of block #0 and block #1.
SEEKING WORK - Bucharest or REMOTE

Experienced Data Scientist.

Keywords: Apache Spark, scaling algorithms.

Well-versed in digging through data to find key insights and curating a compelling story from complex analyses, passionate about delving into data from different systems, at different timescales, and in complex formats to uncover hidden relationships.

Machine Learning knowledge acquired from personal experimentation with Spark: Linear / Logistic Regression, Decision Trees, NaiveBayes, Alternating Least Squares (Recommender Systems), TF-IDF

Professional Background (formerly): ETL Developer / Traditional DWHs / Kimball's Methodology

Computer Science Skills / Core: Data Structures, Algorithms, Functional Programming Paradigm, Relational Databases

Big Data Framework / Core: Spark

Big Data / Other: Apache Kafka => Spark Streaming from Kafka topics

Source Control: GitHub

Source Control / Other: BitBucket

DevOps / Other: Docker / DockerHub

Programming Languages / Core: Python, Scala

Programming Language / Other: Haskell

Keen interest in experimenting with open-source Big Data technologies.

E-mail address in the profile.
As you say yourself:

> which may not be fair

That's my sole point. Capitalism is not fair, and really, it is not a "benefit," it just is what it is. Some benefit from it, some do not, and whether there is a "greater good" or whether that even matters is a matter of personal choice.
> What's the benefit to these companies of having interns?

Think of it as a long-term interview and/or cheap test-hire.
Unclear for what reason the author put the Model M / Unicomp in there. When I click the link, he says he'd like one except for the lack of an ergo form factor.

I own a Unicomp (at home, where I can't bother coworkers), and love the tactile feel of the thing. Plus, I'm a weirdo who types dvorak, and I was pleased to be able to buy the keyboard with a hardware dvorak layout. And, the thing wasn't crazy expensive compared to most keyboards. I think I paid < $100 for it.
The fact is that there are fragmentation issues due to firmware bugs.

And it isn't that exceptional, if you look at the bug database, specially in low spec handsets.
I've swapped keyboards to quiet ones while my coworkers were out of the office. Seriously obnoxious, especially the ones who aren't light tappers.
I know Germany benefits big time from exports. But the benefits have stopped going to the workers. Like in the US wages are stagnating while the "economy" supposedly is doing well.
Location: São Paulo, Brazil

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Yes, to Berlin or Amsterdam (I can work anywhere in Europe with my Portuguese citizenship)

Technologies: iOS, Objective-C, Swift, Python, MongoDB, PostgreSQL

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ricardo-borelli-6080408

Email: ricardo.abc@gmail.com

I am an iOS Developer since 2010, with apps published for the companies I've worked for and as an independent developer. Currently I'm looking for an opportunity in Europe to work on new products and new challenges.
So either:

1. Craig actually is Satoshi but is withholding the only real proof anyone cares about for some unknown reason

2. Craig is a fraud and Gavin was tricked

3. There's some other strange situation going on (Gavin is in on it? Gavin is being coerced? Gavin's reddit account was also hacked?)

EDIT: I'm inclined to believe #2. If Craig were Satoshi he wouldn't need a coordinated "Official Announcement" with major publications and a long hand-wavy blog post describing how to verify a signature. He could just sign the message "Craig Steven Wright is Satoshi Nakamoto, creator of Bitcoin" using a known Satoshi Bitcoin address' private key and post it anywhere. The community will know what to do. This is literally the only proof any who knows more than a little about Bitcoin will accept.
Booking.com - ONSITE

Booking.com, the largest OTA on the planet, is the flagship brand of the $67B Priceline group (NASDAQ:PCLN). The interview process generally includes a HackerRank, 1 or 2 phone screens and several onsite interviews depending on the position. Booking.com offers generous relocation packages for all of the tech positions.

Amsterdam:

Software Developer: http://grnh.se/n1j2ca

Front End Developer: http://grnh.se/y6b1hg

iOS Developer: http://grnh.se/v2h0tu

UX Designer: http://grnh.se/0u1ir3

Sr. Product Designer: http://grnh.se/p02ebd

Data Scientist - General: http://grnh.se/80hgek

Data Scientist - Machine Learning: http://grnh.se/0wn3p4

Sr. Data Scientist - General: http://grnh.se/2dm0ro

Sr. Data Scientist - Machine Learning: http://grnh.se/5u4ksy

MySQL DBA: http://grnh.se/7mgiro

Product Owner - E-commerce: http://grnh.se/hl10q6

Product Owner - Security: http://grnh.se/i2lqnc

Product Owner - Data Science: http://grnh.se/6w4512

China:

Full Stack Developer (Beijing): http://grnh.se/v51kpe

Software Developer (Shanghai): http://grnh.se/h6r03t

iOS Developer (Shanghai): http://grnh.se/k2hoqv

UX Designer (Shanghai): http://grnh.se/n1hrt6

Mobile App Designer (Shanghai): http://grnh.se/8fbhed

Seattle:

Lead Front End Engineer: http://grnh.se/8v40kp

Sr. Software Engineer: http://grnh.se/uj0pe

Product Designer: http://grnh.se/dhq76s

Cambridge, UK:

Research Data Scientist - Web Marketing: http://grnh.se/4vuw6d

ALL OTHER JOBS: http://grnh.se/6cd3km
Testing hackernews
Gin Lane : New York City : Onsite : Senior Javascript Engineer : Full-time

http://ginlane.com/contact

Gin Lane is a collective of creative technologists working on creating consumer experiences of the future.

We're looking for a frontend-inclined Senior Javascript Engineer to work with us on building out engaging interfaces and future tech. If you're working with any combination of React, Radium, JS/CSS Animations, Falcor, ClojureScript or Elm let's talk!

Prefer onsite, but willing to entertain remote around the EST timezone for the right candidate.

----- tech-jobs@ginlane.com -----
Question: Can you trust the cops? Especially in Indonesia...
Don't take anything.
Report it anonymously to the bank or ATM vendor or Police
Keen IO (https://keen.io/) | San Francisco Bay Area + Remote USA | Full Time

----- About Keen IO -----

Keen IO is an API platform that lets developers collect and study custom events at a massive scale.
Our Mission = Turn Explorers into Discoverers.
We value: introspection, continuous learning, personal agency, honesty, and empathy. It's a work in progress!

----- Data Storage Engineers -----

(SF Bay Area or Remote US only) Keen IO is seeking engineers to join our team. We build and nurture an Analytics API that processes user data and queries around the clock, across diverse industries. Whether it’s gaming, e-commerce, advertising, publishing, or IoT, our platform aims to make Analytics so easy for developers that they can focus entirely on their product. Our challenge is to scale with a constantly growing data deluge and evolve along with our user’s needs. Skills: Cassandra, Java, Scala, Tornado, Zookeeper, Storm, Kafka

----- Consultative Sales Representative & Sales Development Opportunities -----

(SF Bay Area Only) Be one of the first Sales Representative and SDRs for a fast-growing, Sequoia-backed, cloud analytics platform. Our Cross-Vertical Practice is a small, cross-functional team (marketing, sales, sales engineering, data science) tasked with growing our business across all verticals.

----- Account Managers & Customer Success Engineer -----

(SF Bay Area Only) Join our new and growing customer success team where you will be collaborating closely with our revenue and product teams to provide our customers with the most human and valuable experience with our platform. You will be instrumental in gathering user experience feedback to platform to provide customer input to product roadmap development. Most importantly, you’ll be an integral member of a team of pretty great humans who emphasize trust, respect, humility, and self-improvement.

For questions, please contact us at humans@keen.io or visit us our career page (https://keen.io/careers/).
Xiaomi Mi 5 review
You can also just walk away from a job?
It's an investment in the future. There's a lot of competition for the top developers coming out of college, and if any of these devs had an internship at your company, they're much more likely to pick you for their first job.
ah, ok - get what you mean. To be honest I can't point you in the direction of any studies so any explanation from me would be educated guess work.

Ok, a quick google pulls up this article in the NYTimes referencing a study - have read the first paragraph or so and article is on the right lines of what you are after.

http://www.nytimes.com/2008/05/05/health/research/05fat.html
Ghosts turns 3 years old
404 :(
What is most funny about this is by trashing hacker keyboards, the hackers show up with pitchforks... and links.
BTC Relay Live Launch [pdf]
Dialogue with a Scrum Master
This is a great idea, and I bet you could raise a lot more than 3000! Why not just put this on indiegogo or kickstarter or some other similar trusted platform instead of asking people to just paypal you money? I figure many people would feel much more comfortable that way, and you'd probably get a bunch of publicity from just being on the site.

I don't understand the point of the semi-secrecy. There's almost certainly hundreds of MS employees on this site which means you've lost that advantage already, and anyway you're going to have the same problem after you release the software.