skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Webflow | San Francisco, CA | Onsite or Remote | Full-Time

Come build the future of the web by democratizing web development and web design. For an idea of what we do, check out (https://www.flexboxgame.com - visual flexbox builder) and (https://webflow.com/cms - visual CMS).

Our interview process is simple: 1) quick 30 minute phone chat with the co-founder CTO 2) 1 hour coding exercise. If all goes well we'll move to a larger consulting project on a real feature.

Detailed job descriptions here: (https://webflow.com/about#jobs)

* Senior Software Engineer - node.js / mongodb / React / angular

* Senior Front-end Engineer - React

Shoot us a note via jobs@webflow.com and lets chat!
I've been meaning to test this - how is the video codec, they say it's much better than others?

I mainly use remote windows sessions for modeling/rendering with 3DS Max
Show HN: Heartsbot, a new dating chatbot
> We know how people respond already. It's called welfare.

Welfare is not the same as BI, and has different structural incentives, so there is no reason to expect that people will respond to BI the same as they do to means-tested welfare programs.

> Do we have an energy boom like Alaska etc and fund it that way?

No, we have a "growing returns to capital" boom, and fund it by taxing capital the same as other income, rather than tax favoring it.
Many people don't think of RDP because it isn't great for support-type jobs: you can't share the screen with the local user. But for administrative purposes where that is not required it is a good way to go.
Win-Win | Full Time | UI/UX Designer, Lead iOS, Lead Android | Onsite or Remote

Fantasy sports where athletes and celebs host contests to raise money for charity and fans win insane experiences (e.g. Dinner with Russell Wilson and Ciara.)

We're only a few months young and hauling ass. We're NFLPA supported. We've got locker room access and participation from top NFL players. Voted #1 most innovative fantasy sports business by Fantasy Sports Trade Assoc after pitching in front of 450+ members and Mark Cuban. We recently won STRVs pitch competition, gaining us 3 full-time engineers for 3 months.

We're launching this upcoming NFL season, and we're looking for the following full time hires:

- Head of product, UI/UX designer

- Lead Android developer

- Lead iOS developer

- If you're interested and have other technical chops, feel free to get in touch.

Drop me a line: faraz [at] winwinfantasy [dot] com

(Note our branding/landing is still very much MVP.)
He went to go work for a "labs" type startup that borrowed the Post's name, which I believe was not included in the sale to Bezos.
I just graduated from a state University a couple weeks ago. I'm passionate about Computer Science and ready to put everything I have into meaningful work. I'm currently working for a computing support group in the LIGO collaboration as a datacenter assistant. You know, the people who discovered gravity waves ;-)

Location: Milwaukee, WI, USA

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: I'd love to get out of Milwaukee

Technologies: Java, Elixir, Common Lisp, Emacs, git

Resume: https://www.dropbox.com/s/9j4aebktwvbvvsb/cv-temp.pdf?dl=0

Email: jacobsonnenberg0@gmail.com
SEEKING WORK - London UK or remote. NO RECRUITMENT AGENCIES.

I'm a senior/lead DevOps with 15 years experience tuning & hosting web applications and I'm on the lookout for something new.

I work closely with developers throughout the application lifecycle to build scalable and long-term robust architectures. Load testing, CI, deploy systems, monitoring, config management, security audits, dev projects of my own - you name it I've done it. For larger organisations I've even led whole infrastructure teams.

Past work includes:

+ AWS/Docker platform to securely host a large public-sector microservice-based web app taking millions of pounds per month in payments.

+ Physical platform hosting a large, successful news site for the financial sector.

+ Large multithreaded Python 3 application for automated cryptocurrency trading. Don't try it, you won't get rich.

+ Lots, lots more.

hn2016@mbird.biz / https://uk.linkedin.com/pub/alex-hewson/b6/50a/8b4
Dataquest | San Francisco, CA | Data Engineer | Full-time | Onsite or Remote

At Dataquest (https://www.dataquest.io), we're building the future of online education. Most online learning has turned into "let me throw up a bunch of videos and call it a course". We help people actually learn and demonstrate their skills (we're all self-taught). Our paths take people from zero coding knowledge all the way through to getting jobs at companies like 3M and Fitbit. Our cohesive curriculum, interactive learning by doing approach, project focus, and strong learning community are critical to this process.

We're constantly trying new learning techniques and refining our approach. We're profitable and control our own destiny, so we have a lot of latitude to do what's best for our students, not what's best for VCs.

We've been teaching data analysis and data science to tens of thousands of students a month, but we want to expand into teaching data engineering. Because we teach interactively, this both involves building backends (like Spark clusters), and teaching students how to use those backends in end-to-end data pipelines.

This position will have a lot of autonomy in creating and building a data engineering curriculum. Nobody is teaching data engineering well online, and this is a great way to shape the future of the field. If you're passionate about building data infrastructure and teaching others to do the same, we'd love to chat. We'd prefer strong knowledge in Python, Docker, and PostgreSQL at the minimum.

Email me at vik at dataquest.io if this sounds interesting!
Yale would be #1
windows 10 home doesn't include RDP
There is one important additional fact one ought to keep in mind when reading something like this:

Intel derives much of its competitive advantage from its ability to manufacture.

This means that a lot of Intel's advantage will only express itself when the market grows really large. There have been a number of times when other companies beat Intel to a new technology (introducing, say, the 64 Bit chip several months ahead), but when the market took off and the cycle began, only Intel was able to deliver in sufficient quantity.

I don't know what the total market for a particular chip is likely to be, or how fast it will get there.
Or, lest we forget PRI, it is a sign of insanely high corruption. (Not saying it's the case in Singapore, just pointing out that a one party system doesn't necessarily point towards low corruption).

There's other possibilities (low press freedom, etc).
Better Payment, Berlin (Germany), ONSITE

Do you like writing mean and clean Ruby code or know a lot about DevOps? Come work at Better Payment GmbH – located in the heart of Berlin, steps away from Hackescher Markt!

If you want to know more please visit https://betterpayment.de/index.php/careers/ or if you have questions from engineer to engineer write me a email moritz@betterpayment.de

Interviews can be either onsite or via Skype etc.
It's caret by the way.
On the mobile space unless you are targeting C or C++ code on Android and WP, the CPU doesn't matter.

So in Android with dex, UWP with .NET Native and iOS with bitcode, compiled at store servers the client systems can have multiple CPU offerings.

But that brings some headaches when profiling the applications across devices.
https://www.nomachine.com/
SEEKING WORK - Remote (primarily); living in Sweden, but willing to travel

I'm a generalist working primarily in the translation industry, with 7+ years of experience in software development (Ruby, .NET, Javascript etc.). If you are building a product, that you'll need localized or already have something you need to translate -- let's talk.

More info about me on LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/tamaskadar

Contact me at ktamas at ktamas dot co
Some alternatives:

- RDP

- RealVNC (free for personal use): https://www.realvnc.com/products/vnc/

- LogMeIn: https://secure.logmein.com/home
Interesting. How do you feel about HN not having pictures?
Curse, Inc. | Irvine, CA | FULL-TIME, ON-SITE

Mobile Front-End Developer

Curse is building the world's best communication platform for gamers. Check us out at https://www.curse.com

Selected Qualifications:

* 1 or more years of experience developing JavaScript web applications

* 6 months or more of experience with React

Selected Preferred Qualifications:

* Experience with React-Native

* Mobile development experience

See the full job description here: http://www.curseinc.com/careers/220902

If you are interested, please get in touch with me cconover@curse.com

Chris, Director of Mobile
Good questions. To keep my first comment as short as I could make it, I didn't mention the next wave of researchers who got interested in this perspective on computing, for example: Dave Reed ("the slash in TCP/IP") in his 1978 MIT thesis, Dave Jefferson and Henry Sowizral at RAND ("Time Warp"), Leslie Lamport, etc.

And the next round about 15 years ago -- for Croquet -- which included Dave Reed, David A Smith, Andreas Raab, myself, etc. There were three or four different versions of this mechanism, all of which worked, and the designs progressively got better.

There are several sets of issues and tradeoffs. Reed's initial ideas in the 70s were about what an operating system for the whole Internet should look like. One of the many interesting ideas he proposed was to deal with the slow latencies and large numbers of potential users by distributing cloned computations organized by pseudo-time, and using the slow Internet for just input and synch deltas. This is what we first implemented in Croquet in the early 2000s when a typical good Internet round trip for a ping was about 80-100 milliseconds. This is good enough to create a massively parallel game like World of Warcraft (or even a flight simulator game) without any servers at all by just using the distributed machines that the game players are using to play on.

Further versions did more, and more comprehensively.

(A side note is that Croquet without the real-time graphics and interaction, etc. automatically provides a distributed object-oriented data base, etc. Pseudo-time is the larger idea underneath protected distributed atomic transaction data-bases, etc.)

Your last question is a good one, and it has been discussed over the years. Can it be done? How much would need to be done, and where? Etc.

The object work we did at Parc was a part of the network thinking going on in the ARPA/Parc community. And there was an eventual intent to think of higher-level network entities. A quite good intermediate real implementation of "net level entities" was the LOCUS system by Gerry Popek and his group at UCLA after he spent a year at Parc thinking about what network systems should be like (this was really good, and the first several chapters of his book are well worth reading). It was a migratory load balancing idea over heterogeneous machine types, which was quite complementary to the pseudo-time ideas.

I would like to see a highly talented group take another pass at your last question. Resilience to scaling is quite difficult to predict ahead of time, and it's good to do real implementations. Still, the 9 orders of magnitude that the Internet needed was possible with the scheme that the ARPA/Parc community had, and Croquet worked perhaps better than it should have (especially with just a few people working on it).

In any case, I think it is a bit crazy to not use pseudo-time if you know about it, and it's a bit amateurish not to be aware of it. In the middle are religions whose identities are built on various "one true way"s (and this is the opposite of the way any science should be conducted).
You should read this study from Michigan State University that focused on the refugee mentality. Highly skilled refugees integrate well, and they are the ones you know because they integrated well. This creates this skewed view for you. However many segregate themselves and slowly begin creating their own communities, separate from the people of the native country. Have a read

https://msu.edu/course/pls/461/stein/MNREXP1.htm
AdRoll - San Francisco

If you like languages such as Python, JS, C, D, Lua, Erlang, AWS, and/or petabytes of data, this is your dream job.

AdRoll is one of the most widely used adtech companies, already producing $100M+ in revenue with a small engineering team.

Just last week we open-sourced a core part of our data infrastructure, TrailDB:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11762801

http://tech.adroll.com/blog/data/2016/05/24/traildb-open-sou...

Machine learning is also close to our hearts:

http://tech.adroll.com/blog/data-science/2015/08/25/factoriz...

As well as modern UIs built with React.JS

http://tech.adroll.com/blog/frontend/2015/11/19/rollup-major...

I'm happy to tell you more by email (ville@adroll.com) or over coffee in SF.
Envoy - San Francisco (onsite and remote friendly)

Envoy is a beautiful, modern visitor sign in system for the iPad. Collect visitor information along with support for signing NDAs, printing badges, or automatically sending SMSs to their hosts. It's visitor management re-imagined.

We're looking for iOS and Rails engineers. We want people who use the right tool for the job. It's not always about perfect code, and it's not always about hitting deadlines; we look for a healthy balance of both.

We're a small but growing team. This is a great place to learn, grow and participate first hand in something that’s going to be huge.

More details at https://envoy.co/jobs/

Reach out to jobs@envoy.co or see my profile if you're interested !
SEEKING WORK

Location: Raleigh/Triangle, NC or remote

Remote: yes (can travel for onsite meetings periodically)

Primarily server-side development with some client-side experience (I'm better than many folks I know, but certainly no expert-level ninja)

Platforms/tools with a lot of experience (> 4 years): Grails, PHP (multiple frameworks, including ZF1/2, CodeIgniter, Wordpress, etc), JavaScript (jQuery, KnockoutJS, others), MySQL/MariaDB/PostgreSQL, Tomcat.

Platforms/tools with recent but less experience: iOS, vagrant, node, laravel, ember, angular, typescript, probably other stuff...

I've been working with web applications since 1996, PHP for most of that time, and have seen a lot come and go (as many of us have here) - one of the few constants is change, and I like to think I'm keeping up with at least a subset of the onslaught of new tech/tools :)

Availability: have part time availability over the next few weeks - perfect for us getting to know each other, plan out your project, etc. Come end of June that will likely open up to nearly full time availability, but we'll see.

Rate: prefer to discuss project-based pricing, but can do hourly when needed.

I like taking ideas and making quick prototypes of them to get a feel for how feasible the idea/concept is. Sometimes that moves forward, sometimes it doesn't, but ideally that should take days or a few weeks, not months. I'm also connected in the local coworking space in town, and have other tech and design folks I loop in on projects when my skills aren't up to snuff in a particular segment.

Info: http://kims.al or michael@kimsal.com
I was just giving my two cents about why "undesirable" jobs usually offer low wages.
By the way, I see your point with devaluation. Personally, I'm in favor of offering everybody the possibility to study, without depending on the wealth of their parent.
Percolate is Hiring! | SF/NYC | Multiple Openings | On-Site, FT | $110K - $160K/YR + Equity

https://percolate.com/careers/

Backed by Sequoia Capital, Lightspeed Venture Partners, and GGV, Percolate is one of the fastest growing companies in enterprise software. Percolate’s all-in-one software platform helps marketers plan, create, launch, and analyze all of their marketing efforts. Over 800 brands including Unilever, MasterCard, IBM, AirBnB, Reddit, Kickstarter, Lyft and many more use Percolate to manage their global brands. Similar to what GitHub has done for engineering and Salesforce for CRM, Percolate is building The System of Record for Marketing.

Below are our top priority positions. Links included:

Sr. Backend Engineer (NYC) - Creative Workflow (http://grnh.se/u1ploj)
8+ Years of Experience - Python, Django, Kafka, ElasticSearch, OAuth2, SQL/NoSQL

Product Designer (SF) - (http://grnh.se/wc2m3l)
3+ Years of Product Design Experience, InVision, Sketch, Wireframes, Mockups, and Visual Design.

Sr. Product Manager (SF/NYC) - Platform Security (http://grnh.se/cej7u3)
10+ Years of Security Experience, SaaS, Enterprise Software,

Sr. DevOps Engineer (SF/NYC) - (http://grnh.se/xbmvf2)
6+ Years of Experience - GNU/Linux, Ubuntu, CF Engine, Circle CI, Chef, Puppet, Python, Vagrant, SQL/NoSQL

Backend Engineer (NYC) - Tenant Management (http://grnh.se/i8ep7t)
5+ Years of Experience - Python, Django, OAuth2, Kafka, ElasticSearch, SQL/NoSQL

Sr. Backend Engineer (SF) - Global Search (http://grnh.se/prn2dq)
8+ Years of Experience - Python, Kafka, ElasticSearch/Solr/Lucene, SQL/NoSQL

Sr. Front-end Engineer (NYC) - Team Creative (http://grnh.se/at2ph8)
6+ Years of Experience - Javascript, ES5, ES6, React, Backbone
Thank you! I should be writing clickbait headlines.

"Will this STUNNING mathematical breakthrough in a children's card game finally make Kim leave Kanye?"
thought this failed?

https://blog.bolt.io/the-real-reason-why-quirky-failed-c362b...
Sapper, a lightweight web framework written in Rust
MapD | San Francisco (city) | Backend Developer, Frontend Visualization Developer (ONSITE)

MapD (http://www.mapd.com) is a Google Ventures/Nvidia/Verizon Ventures/Vanedge backed Series A startup that builds a lightning-fast GPU-accelerated database and visual analytics platform that takes advantage of the massive parallelism and high memory bandwidth of GPUs. We can literally run queries orders of magnitude faster than other systems and since the results are on the GPUs, we can easily visualize the result sets with the native GPU rendering pipeline. Check out our Tweetmap demo (http://www.mapd.com/demos/tweetmap) for an idea of what the system can do.

We’re looking for:

Backend Developer - Someone with strong experience in C++ and database/systems programming. Knowledge of CUDA/OpenCL, LLVM, X64 Optimization, and/or OpenGL a major plus.

Frontend Developer – Someone with strong knowledge of React/Redux. Ideal candidate has good design sense and data visualization background.

We’re a growing Series A company (22 people) with deep knowledge of databases and GPU Programming. Benefits and equity are competitive ($115K-$170K / 0.2+%).

Please email jobs@mapd.com if you're interested!
Location: Glasgow, UK

Remote: Open to the idea

Willing to relocate: Yes, ideally USA

Technologies: Ansible, Python, Cloud, AWS, Bash, git

Résumé/CV: http://bit.ly/1sZH0Vv

Email: ryan@begen.co.uk

A Software Engineer with experience in owning, scaling and administering services in both cloud and data center environments. I enjoy improving service reliability and have experience developing and maintaining tools for monitoring services.
LiveRamp | Back​ ​End/Full​ ​Stack Developers | Full-time in San Francisco & London | Competitive Tech Salary

About us: LiveRamp is the leader in data connectivity, helping the world’s largest brands use their data to improve customer interactions on any channel and device.​ ​We help marketers eliminate data silos and unlock greater value from the tools they use every day.

We are steadily growing (190 current employees) with plans to double in size over the next year. Our employees enjoy catered meals, unlimited PTO, ​an ​annual camping trip and lots of social gatherings. But the best job perk is our awesome team - we’ve got a staff of amazing people who just happen to be great engineers as well.

About you: You’re comfortable in multiple languages, frameworks, and environments. We are looking for full-time engineers and aspiring managers in three primary areas.

1) Large scale distributed systems engineering (primarily Java on our 10+ PB Hadoop cluster)

2) Full-stack web engineering (mostly Ruby-on-Rails and Javascript)

3) Engineering management (you would code for about 6 months before taking on a manager role).

Apply to the roles below:

Senior Data Engineer

(https://boards.greenhouse.io/liveramp/jobs/14840?t=afx5wq#.V...)

Senior Full Stack Engineer

(https://boards.greenhouse.io/liveramp/jobs/14843?t=f2la7b#.V...)

Generalist Software Engineer/New Grad

(https://boards.greenhouse.io/liveramp/jobs/59087?t=jmgo1f#.V...)

​Use the links above to apply directly. We will aim to get back to you within a 24 hour window
Developer here. Well, people are using it. And the power of this is that I can accept pull requests, and have nightly builds. OctoPi, my distro before this got 100k downloads because of this fact.
I made it because I needed it, and others need it too. I have three collaborators with me who made the dashboard app.
It makes sense to store serialized data structures in the database when these conditions apply:

1. There are no use cases that would require you to SELECT on the fields in the serialized data structures.

2. You anticipate that the data structures are going to change frequently during development, so that turning them into relations is going to involve a lot of schema migrations.

Basically you give up the possibility of being able to SELECT on some of the data in return for being able to change its format rapidly and cheaply.

I worked on a project recently where this was helpful -- when I designed the database schema I didn't know the details of many of the data structures that were going to have to be stored there. From the use cases I could deduce the set of fields that would need to be SELECTed on, but the other fields were ill-defined. By storing them as blobs (actually as JSONB fields, since this was PostgreSQL) I could safely defer the decision about how to design these parts of the database, without incurring lots of schema migrations along the way.
robinhood | Palo Alto, CA | ONSITE | https://robinhood.com/jobs

Robinhood (www.robinhood.com) is democratizing access to the financial markets. We built the world's only mobile-first stock brokerage, and eliminated trading commissions. Join us!

* Web Engineer (Build our web product!! Expert level JavaScript, we use react)

* Backend Engineer (Python, Go, Distributed Systems)

* DevOps Engineer (linux, saltstack, terraform, consul, aws)

* Android Engineer

* iOS Engineer
Dollar Shave Club | Los Angeles | ONSITE (remote work possible but must be primarily in-office)

Infrastructure Engineer - SDE/DevOps/SRE

Interested in writing Go and contributing to OSS? Excited about Docker, Kubernetes, Mesos and the brave new world of containerized distributed applications? DSC is looking for a Software Development Engineer in Infrastructure (SDEI)! Help build a world class application platform for a men's grooming product company.

The SDEI will help build our next-gen application platform as well as ruthlessly automate all aspects of our developer/operations workflow. If a task must be done, we will build a tool to do it for us.

This role is intended to be primarily software engineering (as opposed to an "ops" position), however for the right candidate we can be flexible. DevOps superstars with less formal SDE experience are welcome to apply!

Relocation assistance may be available to the right candidate.

Send your CV/resume and GitHub/Bitbucket to benjamen+hnjobs@dollarshaveclub.com
From the Preface of the linked PDF:

This is version 2.1 of the document describing the RISC-V user-level architecture. Note the frozen user-level ISA base and extensions IMAFDQ version 2.0 have not changed from the previous version of this document, but some specification holes have been fixed and the documentation has been improved. Some changes have been made to the software conventions.