skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Tech team at Zalando also has an open-source projects dashboard: https://zalando.github.io/. It's searchable by language, with some popular projects for PostgreSQL, APIs/Swagger spec, and Python.
Somebody's gotta do it.

Information is power. Google, Microsoft, Amazon, Apple, heck, everybody except Intuit know that.
The Bengali Click Farmer
I have a condition called GERD and it was recently discovered that it's caused by the bodies reaction to a protein: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/mobile/article.aspx?articleid=25...

This research will likely change my life for the better.
It was reported in the media and by politicians as, "banks will move to Paris and to Frankfurt if Brexit happens", and articles like this only perpetuate that talking point.
The primary way overly-intrusive TSA measures just move the danger around is by making flying unpleasant.

If a new indignity -- like making people take their shoes off or wait in a 20% longer line -- pushes even a small percentage of travelers to drive instead of fly (and it does) the increased human risk from the added driving easily outweighs the tiny risk mitigation gained by the new airport rule.
I am not familiar with this case and was wondering what the FBI did to discover visitor IPs. My first thought was that it was done using javascript and they just nabbed anyone who didn't disable JS. But the article says "visited PlayPen and downloaded images from the site." This quote was used in describing how unlikeable the accused will be to the public and may not have been meant to be taken literally. So, I'm still assuming that it was javascript and not some weird thing attached to an image file.

--separate thought--

I actually haven't thought much about the legality of the Feds running JS on a visitor's computer. I never had any issues with it, even being a complete psycho-libertarian in the extreme. I understand the wording of this particular ruling is distasteful but ignoring that does running JS on a visitor's computer need a warrant?

I'm still pondering it but it seems similar to the Feds busting a store that was a front for selling drugs and then tracking everyone that went in that store.*

The analogy isn't perfect because in the computer case they are actually planting a "bug" in private property (assuming our personal computers are still considered private). Whereas in the drug case the Feds could simply follow these people to their homes and then they know their address.

The analogy can be made better if the Feds put a tracking device inside the drugs that the visitors to the "drug store" purchased. These people then are carrying the tracker into their own home, unbeknownst to them. Similarly the web surfers accessing the compromised site are downloading a tracking script onto their computer without realizing.

My intuition tells me that we want the Feds to need to get a warrant to deliver JS to visitors of a child porn site but not to get a warrant for each individual visitor.

I would be quite interested to hear people's thoughts.

* The use of this fictional scenario does in no way imply my support of the U.S. government's policies on the legality of drugs nor imply recognition of said government's ability to determine this for individuals. :-p
having some trouble keeping track of what I've thrown into what register.

As someone who has been writing in Asm for a few decades and taught it briefly at the undergrad level, here are a few advices that might help:

Don't move values between registers unless absolutely necessary.

Try to visualise the formation of an expression in a register as instructions operate on it. (E.g. eax holds x+y and ebx holds z; after 'add eax, ebx', eax holds x+y+z.)

If you're doing x86, there's only 8 and one of them (stack pointer) you almost never have to change. That leaves 7, but if you use them according to how they were originally envisioned, then it gets a lot simpler keeping track of the values since their names are mnemonic: EAX is the Accumulator and should be used most of the time. ECX is Count and should be your first choice for a loop counter. EDX is Data and can be treated like a second accumulator. EBX is Base and normally thought of as holding a pointer, same for ESI, EDI, and EBP. The last one is usually used for local variables/parameters on the stack, but for 32/64-bit you can use ESP for stack accesses and put any other "long-lived" address (like a "this" pointer of an object) in EBP.

There are basically no cushy IDEs or other hand-holding things --- Asm is very different from the typical HLL, and mentally executing your code in the editor before assembling and running/debugging is the norm. There is far less "instant gratification", or any "shortcuts". It's just something that you have to practice to become good at.
Sounds like an implementation of the standard 'solution' to the secretary problem - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secretary_problem
Same argument could be made about my house or my mail. I can only really expect privacy in both cases from the good actors in society, the people that respect a locked door, closed blinds, or the federal laws against opening my mail.

I guess I expect my privacy/security in most cases, but I'm aware of the realities and try to prepare for that privacy/security to be violated.
Curalate | SEATTLE | NYC | PHILLY - http://www.curalate.com (roles can sit in any of our offices)
Curalate is the leading visual commerce platform, connecting pictures, people and products. Our visual commerce software helps more than 800 brands tell their stories through imagery in order to drive engagement, build awareness, and form stronger, more meaningful relationships with consumers.

* TechCrunch: Curalate Raises $27.5M to Help Brands Connect Content to Commerce
* One of the nation’s 25 Hottest “under-the-radar startups” by Business Insider
* Inc. Magazine: The 10 Hottest Startups to Work for in NYC (Curalate is #1!)

ALL ROLES CAN BE FOUND HERE: http://grnh.se/4d5kan
- Full Stack Engineer - Front-End Engineer - DevOps Engineer - Product Manager - Product/UX Designer

We hire developers, designers and product people with exceptional problem solving skills, creative out-of-the-box thinking, and comfort with quickly learning, evaluating, and deploying new technologies. Also, We're not language zealots; we believe in using the right tool for the job, and are comfortable with a polyglot codebase.

Value Props:

* Hard problems to solve--everything we build revolves around images (data, monetization, commerce, image recognition etc etc)--and the challenges are endless.

* Leadership: Our Co-founder is our CTO and an Engineer (dev is our biggest team by far) and our VP of Engineering has managed to retain his entire team for over a year (aside from one of our dev's that decided the Seattle weather wasn't for him and headed back to sunny LA)

* New tech: Our primary language is Scala, but we are always open to trying new languages, frameworks etc-- this is a "best tool for the job" shop, so we are open to experimenting and failing fast

* Ownership: you will ship code from day one and see your impact right from the jump. We are all about autonomy, so we hire the best--it's literally easier to get into Harvard, than to get a spot on this team--dev's and give them the support to kill it

* Fun: This company is incredible and our people are brilliant, but we don't take ourselves too seriously. . .laughing is part of our DNA

* Being at the bleeding edge of tech on a winning team. . . Need I say more?
Pilots are trained professionals in the field where autopilot is relevant, consumers are not.
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 (http://tech.marksblogg.com/billion-nyc-taxi-rides-nvidia-tes...) 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 (24 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!
And putting 600 people tightly packed in a queue in an enclosed space makes this better how ? As demonstrated, you can get a bomb in there and kill ~50 people. With 2 or 3 I bet you could get that number up quite a bit.

Security that works by simply creating a juicier target is obviously not security at all.
This could be useful if one could acquire beacons to disable recording. Being an IR broadcast, it shouldn't be very difficult.

Just think of all the people and places that would like to prohibit recording.
Yea, I thought an interesting plot point would be to have an attack carried out like that with peoples bare hands. So, now people are debating if tranquilizing strong passengers is enough or if we need to tranquilizes everyone.
iHeartRadio | NYC | OnSite | Full-Time

Scala, React, Node, Data Eng, Mobile, Program Management

iHeartRadio is the No. 1 all-in-one digital audio service with over 800 million downloads; it reached its first 20 million registered users faster than any digital service in Internet history and reached 80 million users faster than any other radio or digital music service and even faster than Facebook.

We are seeking passionate, motivated and skilled engineers looking to make a major impact on the music world. We have a great work/life balance, free lunch on Fridays, Bagels on Thursdays, collaborative open floor space, in-office performances from up and coming artists, bike room and showers. We also believe heavily in open source and being engaged in the wider tech community. You can also read about us at http://tech.iheart.com

Please apply at http://jobs.iheart.com or email us at recruitment@iheartradiocareers.com

Software Engineer, Web -
Along with Facebook and Netflix, iHeartRadio is one of the largest React applications around. We are small, focused team committed to produce our best work. We are undertaking a re-architecture of the iHeartRadio website/Web application, and just open-sourced a number of modules [1] as part of this effort. We intend to contribute increasingly more to the React open-source community.

Mobile Engineers - Android and iOS - Come work on our flagship mobile applications using best of breed frameworks solving real problems at scale. You will also be actively engaged with our Home and Consumer Electronics products such as Chromecast, Roku, XBOX, etc.

Data Engineer - Seeking engineers with a passion for solving large data problems. Our data platform helps provide insights and analytics, reporting, business intelligence and many other functions for the business. We rely on tooling such as Hadoop, Hive, Kafka, Redshift, Airflow, Spark.

Software Engineer , Scala - Come work with a worldclass engineering team who is very active in the Scala community. We have an Akka Cluster microservice framework and we are doing some reallly exciting things at scale using AWS, Docker and a variety of other tooling.

Sofware Engineer in Test - Looking for software engineers who love working on automation frameworks and tooling. Appium, Selenium, etc are all welcome.

Dir Engineering, Android - Looking for a seasoned mobile leader to lead our Android team across all of our Android initiatives for mobile flagship applications, consumer electronic integrations and automotive integrations. Hands on leader, managing a team of 10-12 engineers.

Engineering Program Manager - Our EPMs are technically savvy leaders who help steer our product initiatives and continue to drive high performance teams to successful software delivery. Organized, technically oriented, able to be a servant leader to your teams and interested in working closely with product and engineering organizations to drive results.
If the phone is rooted, you should be able to just uninstall the Google Apps. For good measure, you could also block Google's IP-addresses in the hosts-file.

As for ways to use the same device for work and personal, newer Android-versions (I believe from Lollipop onwards) have the option to create different user-profiles. I think that would work, although I've never actually used them myself...
> 'Not statistically significant' means you can and should say nothing about it

No, absolutely not. Mentioning that they did it, and could not come to a conclusion because there weren't enough participants, is far better and more information than pretending it never happened. It can indicate that we probably should investigate further and maybe do studies with enough participants.
Probably no small company would, but Oracle doesn't make its money on small companies. Oracle does provide benefits for Fortune 500s and the banking industry, where projects are not going to be replaced for a very long time - there's a lot of configurability and their products can be made to do almost anything you could possibly want, now and in 30 years.
Location: Austin, Texas, USA

Remote: Sure!

Willing to relocate: Nope, just moved :)

Technologies:

- Primary: Swift, Objective-C (iOS development). Starting to pick up macOS SDKs on the side as well.

- Other: Happy to be a generalist when needed! Some experience including NodeJS, Ruby, Python, PHP, AWS, and an interest in Clojure.

Website: http://colindrake.me

Resume: http://colindrake.me/resume.html

Github: https://github.com/cfdrake

Email: colin.f.drake@gmail.com
Every automated System needs a very well trained and calm operator when it all goes south. Thats the difference between e.g. Chernobyl and Fukushima/Three Mile Island. While very bad accidents, the last fail-save, the humans, didnt fuck it completely and spectacularly in the latter two cases.
What Spotify would like is to be able to not pay Apple for use of its store.

It would be as if a product inside a Walmart demanded to be allowed to put up a display INSIDE Walmart of their product with a large sign saying instead of buying our mop for $13 here, come out to the parking lot and I'll sell it to you for $10.
Versame | Palo Alto, CA | Full-Time | On-site

Versame is on a mission to transform early childhood education worldwide. Inspired by research, we are building a wearable device that counts the number of words spoken to babies and children. Research has conclusively shown that the number of words spoken to a child between ages 0 and 4 is the greatest predictor of success in life. Our technology stack is mainly around JavaScript on the backend and web, Swift on iOS, and exploring JS on Android.

More stack details: http://stackshare.io/versame

We're hiring for the following positions:

- Full Stack Engineer – React.js + Node.js

- Android Software Engineer - Native / React Native

- Lead Server Engineer - Node.js on AWS

- Firmware Engineer

Looking for someone who's passionate about early childhood education, wants to work in a wearables company and has a dynamic/polyglot outlook on technology. Our immediate projects are web and mobile based, but we have some interesting big data, NLP, and machine learning problems we need to solve as well.

We are well funded (Series A) and pay market rates. Check us out here: https://www.versame.com/careers/

Apply on https://www.versame.com/careers/ or email me hiring AT versame DOT com for more info.

Recruiters/Recruiting websites - do not send me email or you'll get INSTA-spammed-boxed.
Java EE can die in a fire. Only thing that matters at this point is that the JVM stays relevant.
In that case.... there goes their moonlight claim.

https://what-if.xkcd.com/145/
This looks pretty cool.

When ever I discover a new language, I try to find out why it was created.

Why did you make Lily? Are you aiming to solve any specific problems, or is it a fun project you wanted to do?
Or die trying...
> ... Kanye made his new album a Tidal exclusive and the number of users they got from that deal alone was staggering. The problem is that a lot of those users will cancel after their free trial ...

Exactly. If. I tried it and canceled once the The Life of Pablo was on Spotify a little over a month later. Their "growth hacking" is not sustainable and their user base is fragile. Jay is smart to flip while Tidal hits a peak from the chain of major releases from its biggest artists.

Also, the average music fan doesn't care about audiophile-level sound quality. I think they're just trying to emphasizing that point for differentiation since Spotify has a stronger catalog in general.
> At this point you're just reviewing the researchers' methodology.

That is absolutely part of it.
MaxPoint Interactive | Austin, TX and Morrisville, NC | Full-time | On Site

MaxPoint Interactive has multiple positions open for Data Science, Software Engineering and Project Management. It's a very fun place to work full of talented people. If you love data, web apps, large backend processes, time series data and more, you will feel at home here!

Our programming languages include Scala, Java, C# and Python. Spark, Impala, .NET, Hadoop, Spring are but a sample of the tools and packages we use. There are opportunities for all kinds of work here.

The benefits are great, with full-coverage healthcare, standing desks (now a treadmill desk as well) catered parties, fully-stocked kitchens, lounges and all the goods, happy hours and more!

Review the list of open positions and email me with questions and your resume at brian.barker@maxpoint.com.

Open positions: http://maxpoint.com/us/digital-advertising-company/online-ad...

Full benefits: http://maxpoint.com/us/benefits

It would be great to work with some of the smart individuals on HN!
Show HN: ASP.NET Core 1.0 High Performance – 1: Why Performance Is a Feature
SpotHero | Chicago, IL | http://spothero.com
SpotHero is changing parking, and our tools will redefine the transportation industry. With over a million cars parked, fast growth, and solid funding (https://angel.co/spothero), SpotHero offers countless ways to make an impact on the company and your career.

Senior Backend Engineer - http://spothero.com/careers/124847
As a member of our Backend team, you will be responsible for building all things related to the backend horsepower that powers our website, our API, and our native apps!

To apply, please email your resume to jobs@spothero.com. Include any GitHub account, LinkedIn profile, and any project that you’re particularly proud of. We love seeing work that others loved working on.
Location: Maryland Eastern Shore, USA

Remote: yes

Willing to Relocate: no

Travel: yes

Technologies: linux, vmware, aws, perl, python, devops, sysadmin, intrusion detection and prevention, firewalls, ethical hacker. rhce, cissp, ceh

Resume: on request

Email: winter at frostmarch dot com
NEED A CHANGE!

I've always been attracted to building things, find that mix between good design and a great idea. I’m an iOS developer by day and part-time creative by night. Lifelong hyperactive and perfectionist. Feel passion for everything that comes from startups and moving-forward thinking. Hi, I’m Pablo.

4+ years iOS Developer & 1+ year Creative

Location: Montevideo, Uruguay.

Remote: Willing!

Willing to relocate: Yes but depends.

Website: http://www.pabloepiscopo.com

Projects: https://www.recordify.io <-- Product Hunt Featured: https://www.producthunt.com/tech/recordify

Linkedin: http://bit.ly/29b8CkA

Email: pabloepi14@gmail.com

Technologies: Objective-C, Swift (learning), Git, Jenkins, Fabric, Fastlane, Core Data, AFNetworking, RestKit, MagicalRecord, KVOController, pop, Mapbox, Mapkit, GoogleMaps, CocoaLumberjack, Masonry, OHHTTPStubs, Appirater, Apple Reachability, Charts by Daniel Cohen Gindi, SCRecorder, SocketRocket, AddressBook, AVFoundation, some CoreGraphics, CoreLocation, some HealthKit, Sketch, Zeplin. In love with thinking and designing great UI and UX for iOS apps.
Discussion of related article: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11136145
Monsoon Metrics
Show HN: It's with great pleasure that I announce the release to the public of Monsoon.

https://github.com/groupon/monsoon

This is a really awesome Metrics framework, and I think the first big piece of software to be developed and open sourced from Groupon Dublin.

Please feel free to check it out and open some PRs.

It has been about a year in development, and as a metrics frameworks is pretty self contained and extendable. We have some common collectors:

1. collectd Metrics
1. JMX local and remote.
2. URL HTTP (think a simple pingdom)
3. Scrape a JSON endpoint over HTTP, I.E Hadoop metricz endpoint.
4. A history module that will write time series to disk.
5. It as metrics API endpoint for graphing ( work in progress).
6. It also has a prometheus exporter.

Please feel free to check it out.
Rocket Fuel | Mid-Sr. Web Applications Developer| Redwood City, CA | Fulltime | Onsite| VISA

We successfully hired a junior developer through HN last month and we are now looking to fill positions for a mid to senior level engineer. If you are interested and if you have any questions, you can email me : skolman at rocketfuelinc dot com.

Rocket Fuel is an ad tech company providing DSP and DMP services. We have about 200 engineers working across different departments like AI, Machine Learning, Data Infrastructure, Data Modeling and Web Applications. I work for the Applications team and our team builds the web app responsible for managing the ad campaigns and providing the interfaces for the work built by the rest of the engineering teams.
Our stack includes Backbone, Marionette, Rails and Node.js. We are in an interesting phase where we are building new features using React and integrating our different applications to a single application. So, lot of challenging and interesting projects involved there. Our work also includes building CRUD, tools for data visualization and analysis, API design and many other things that comes with building a complex web application. You will also get exposure to the work done by other teams. Competitive salary package and benefits, great workspace and fun teammates.
Integrated Healthcare Association | Oakland, CA | Manager, Data & Analytics | Full Time | On Site | Competitive Salary + 401k + Full Health + subsidized gym membership + other perks

We're a small non-profit healthcare group focused on bringing together disparate healthcare actors to push the needle of healthcare quality and innovation. With 20 years in California's healthcare space, we have the connections, reputation, and expertise to make significant change.

* Do you enjoy creating coherent data models from many disparate data channels?

* Do you enjoy uncovering and conveying insights from organizing data?

* Do you enjoy overseeing a small team of enthusiastic professionals?

We're looking for Data & Analytics Manager to manage all facets of data strategy and organization across our myriad of projects. Due to our company's relatively small size, the role is very broad, and the ideal candidate is well rounded, both technically, and otherwise.
If interested, please contact jrowley@iha.org and include "Manager, Data & Analytics" in the subject line. If you've got questions, feel free to reply to this post directly or reach out via email.
> It often seems that every other post about Rust on HN says that if it compiles, it works.

I'm always careful not to say that "if it compiles, it works"--no language can guarantee that (well, except those that prove your program correct). Instead I like to say "if it compiles, it will fail for a not-stupid reason". :)