skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IPsoft | Full Time | Cognitive Implementation engineer | NYC, Amsterdam, Bangalore | ONSITE

The implementation engineering team is responsible for aligning our breakthrough cognitive solution (Amelia) with client requirements and expectations. You will implement functionality in Amelia's Cognitive modules as well as integrate and automate backend business processes.

The cognitive division is growing fast and we're looking for someone who loves to rapidly create new functionality for our clients. Skills we are looking for is experience with scripting (JS, Python, or Groovy), working with APIs, and the ability to design client facing processes.

The interview process is a phone interview followed by an on-site discussion.

For more information, feel free to contact me directly: dennis.dereus@ipsoft.com.

Example of the work we do with Amelia:
http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20160615006592/en/Publ...
Indeed but they either entered the EU before the Euro and negotiated an opt out or they're in the process of adopting the Euro (albeit reluctantly in some cases).

From the EU's perspective, in order for them to go against the anti-separatists such as Spain, they'd need to have a big carrot. My guess is that full EU i.e. Euro, no opt outs and no rebate would be sufficient as it's fully in keeping with the "ever closer union" agenda. I can't see anything less being sufficiently beneficial to the EU to make the necessary compromises worth it.
Location: Edinburgh

Remote: Yes

Résumé/CV: Portfolio and more information available at https://www.seanw.org.

About: Freelance full stack software developer with over 10 years experience including a PhD in software verification offering:

- Web app development: Node.js, JavaScript (AngularJS, jQuery), Python (Flask), Java, PHP (WordPress).

- Mobile app development: Android, iOS, PhoneGap.

- Cloud hosting: Heroku, AWS, Google.

- Workflow improvements: Introducing test suites, staging environments, code reviews and Continuous Integration into projects.

- SEO services: SEO auditing and technical expertise to make required changes.

Email: sw@seanw.org
We're not comparing market share, but privacy policies.
drones, man. all about the drones.
They can always get a warrant to search and hack. It's just they don't want to do their job properly.
No group I've talked with has any concern for being sued over implementing java applications. The actual concerns are mainly whether oracle will continue supporting the ecosystem - security and features.
Semaphore CI | Europe | Full-time | REMOTE

We’re on a mission to make software delivery awesome. Our way is to double down on great user experience and high performance, treat our customers as we’d like to be treated, and make continuous delivery practices more accessible. CoreOS, 500px, Lexmark, General Assembly and many others use Semaphore (https://semaphoreci.com). We’re hiring:

DevOps engineers: https://renderedtext.workable.com/jobs/180456

Developer evangelist: https://renderedtext.workable.com/jobs/285909
I think the idea behind it is that with every rejection, you'd hopefully try to improve a little or start on a new project. Eventually you'd learn something new.

The other thing is to conquer the fear of rejection. There are a lot of people who get stuck not submitting stuff simply because they're afraid of getting rejected. But not trying is as good as a rejection.
So I have worked in the young hip free beer in office environment full of 20 somethings.

I have worked in the Fortune 1000 company full of older "lifers"

I think it would be really hard to mix both together? Like just the offering of free beer and encouraging employees to stay after work and work till sundown.. that is going to build social circles among those people. How do you get the unwanted older guys with families to stick around? Pay them more than their worth to make up for it?
Viking Education | Course Mentor | Remote | Part Time | http://www.vikingcodeschool.com

Viking Code School is a 100% online development bootcamp. We're a mission-driven company with the goal of launching a million high-growth careers around the world while having fun doing so.

Our mentor-led program pairs students with industry veterans who perform weekly code reviews as part of the learning process. As a mentor, you work with students all the way through either our back end (Ruby / Rails / SQL / Algorithms) portion of the course and/or our Front End (JS / Angular) portion of the course but on your own time.

We prefer full stack mentors but are open to working with great people on all fronts. Mentors are compensated for check-ins.

Requirements:

* 5+ years of professional development experience as part of an engineering team.

* Strong grounding in CS fundamentals like Data Structures and Algorithms.

* Relevant experience with [CS, Ruby, Rails] and/or [JavaScript, AngularJS].

Email careers@vikingcodeschool.com with your CV, links and anything else that would prove your development or teaching ability and general awesomeness.
I'm not sure about a quantitative source, but Wikipedia has a discussion on the subject [1]. There's a database [2] of all nominations, but it does not have the year of publishing of the research in question (if there is a specific item).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nobel_Prize#Recognition_time_l...
[2] https://www.nobelprize.org/nomination/archive/manual.html
General Assembly (http://generalassemb.ly) | New York, NY | NYC ONSITE + US/UK REMOTE | Multiple Positions | Fulltime

General Assembly transforms thinkers into creators through education and opportunities in technology, business, and design. We offer classes, workshops, long-form courses, and events in worldwide markets including New York where we are headquartered, Atlanta, Austin, London, Hong Kong, Sydney, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Boston, Chicago, Seattle, Melbourne, and Washington DC. We also partner with Fortune 500 companies to spur innovation through increased digital fluency and more effective approaches to collaboration. We have small, cross-functional product teams that are developing innovative new solutions to online education, and currently we have various open positions across the engineering organization that we are looking to fill.
If you want to be part of a diverse team, working on challenging tasks, and want to help the world expand their knowledge to better themselves and their careers via education, drop us a line. If you're in New York City, let's grab a drink or a coffee and chat!

See our full list of open positions ranging from engineering, to design, to teaching opportunities at https://generalassemb.ly/careers. Please feel free to contact me directly with your resume or any questions at elliott . carlson - at - generalassemb.ly
SEEKING WORK - Remote (based in Romania)

Software developer with 6 years of experience on Android and 1.5 years on Ruby on Rails

For more details contact me by email: tibi (at) tibig (dot) net
CFAA doesn't apply here.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/1030

>(f) This section does not prohibit any lawfully authorized investigative, protective, or intelligence activity of a law enforcement agency of the United States, a State, or a political subdivision of a State, or of an intelligence agency of the United States.

So something can't be illegal for the police to do for the sole reason that it violates the CFAA. If it violates something else, I suppose CFAA charges can be added on, though.
> direct drop-in replacement

Uh...

"Drop-in replacement is a term used in computer science and other fields. It refers to the ability to replace one hardware (or software) component with another one without any other code or configuration changes being required and resulting in no negative impacts."

That's not the case at all with Phoenix, nice as it may be.
I'm not interested in a review of the average consumer and what they can and can't achieve. That seems like a harder problem anyway.
OptionMetrics | New York, NY | ONSITE | Fulltime

OptionMetrics began 15 years ago with the goal of becoming the world's most trusted provider of financial information and research derived from the option markets. Today, our data and analytic models are used within over 250 investment banks, hedge funds, and academic institutions worldwide.
Here at OptionMetrics, you'll work alongside a team of exceptionally creative and intelligent developers and quants, collaborating daily to brainstorm and implement our next generation of data and analytic information products. We're small, agile, casual (no suits -- shoes optional), and passionate about our mission and the projects we create. And, since we are self-funded and profitable (no VC's!), we can afford to take the long view, emphasizing quality over expediency in all we do. As a member of our development team, you will have true ownership over your projects from beginning to end, with an emphasis on accountability over micromanagement.

We are currently looking for a junior - mid level software engineer to help rebuild our entire technology stack. You will have the opportunity to work with large data (billions of rows of data), build out a new web application, and have a say in the technology/design choices.

We prefer someone with a Java background.

Please send your resume to Hubert at hchen@optionmetrics.com if you are interested.
It didn't matter at that point. Customers fled from Itanium in DROVES when Oracle made the announcement. By the time they quietly decided to keep releasing updates, the damage was done.

It was an extremely effective tactic by Oracle to get customers to move away from HP... extremely dirty, but effective.
It's not all rainbows and sunshine - my brain likes to be _interested_, so as soon as I feel a challenge is "figured out" (even if it's incomplete) I tend to move on to the next thing.

So it's easy for me to be engaged, hard for me to complete anything.
Curious whether this precedent could be used to argue that Snowden acted legally. After all, leaks happen routinely, and the technical difficulty of copying documents onto a thumb drive is minimal. Clearly, then, the NSA has no reasonable expectation of privacy for any document that it keeps in electronic form.
Probably not though. The CFAA still says it's illegal to do anything on a computer that you're not authorized to use. It has nothing to do with expectation of privacy.
Then decide right now that you want to be fit enough 30 years from now to mountain bike <insert local singletrack here>. What does that take? Probably the ability to pedal a bike with a heart rate of 150 for 3 hours. What does that take? You going out and riding a bike for 3 hours per day 2-3 times per week, every week until then. There ya go.

Not saying don't take the time to enjoy life now, but don't sell your future self short. Especially on fitness. I feel like it's "ok" to be unfit after 35 the way it's "ok" to be bad at math. Like somehow society agreed that both of those just don't matter.
Dyalog APL v15.0 Free for Non-Commercial Use
Ria Digital | Full Time | onsite | Denver, Colorado

Ria Digital is a new organization within Ria Financial that is focused on developing new ways to move money including linking the digital world to the physical / “brick & mortar” world, and to provide choice and convenience to our customers.

We are a small team located on the 16th street mall in Denver, Colorado.

Currently looking for full stack software engineers and a senior UI developer for RiaMoneyTransfer.com, HiFX.co.uk and XE.com.

Technologies:
.net
c#
asp.net-mvc
sql-server
javascript
git

Email me personally with your resume and a little bit about yourself. DMilmont@riafinancial.com
So at Istanbul airport terrorists attacked the airport screening lanes at the entrance to the airport. Instead^H^H^H^H^H^H In addition to normal security screenings, Istanbul also makes people queue at the entrance, and has a security screening there. A terrorist apparently waited in that line, blew himself up, about 30 dead.

What happens to security when a bomb goes off ? Well, apparently it is abandoned, and fails open. So you can walk straight through, unopposed. The 2 remaining terrorists (and hundreds of civilians) did just that, and while a police officer shot one of them before he could run into a crowd and that bomb went off in the middle of an open space, apparently without victims [1]. The other one, however did succeed.

According to this article the solution to this is what Baghdad airport does ... which is to have vehicle screening before the vehicles get near the airport building. One can only imagine what a nightmare it would be to do this at a high traffic airport but ...

How about we do the other alternative ? Obviously static defenses with long queues effectively make it easier, not harder, for terrorists to strike (talk about obvious). Let's use this opportunity to make sure people don't ever have to wait in security screening, avoiding creating a vulnerable point, and making air travel far more attractive for everybody concerned while we're at it.

[1] (note: VERY graphic violence https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_QKYBK04AmA )
Lack of escape analysis or manual alternatives really kills perf on .NET. It feels like they got "good enough" vs Java and left it there.
It's useful for interfaces, e.g. virtual public IFoo, is it not?
So would pwning every device in this judge's home and publishing all data files found on them to the Internet count as an amicus brief?
Also flawed logic. Our options are not simply Constitution or No Constitution. There are a near-infinite number of unique constitutions we could have adopted, rather than the one we've got.

Spooner was criticizing the actual form of our current Constitution. GP was making an appeal to the Constitution and the judicial system's ignoring of it. I agree with Spooner that a Constitution such as ours is completely powerless to prevent individual judges from rewriting every time it fits their fancy.

We've basically had an ongoing Constitutional Convention in the federal courts since the founding -- without the consent of the people.
Looker | Full Stack Engineer | San Francisco Bay Area, CA | ONSITE | http://www.looker.com/

"Have I found tech paradise..." is a direct quote from a Glassdoor review for Looker. At the root of that sentiment are 3 things: 1) challenging and impactful Engineering problems that need solving, 2) a culture that is collaborative and supportive, in which everyone is at times both Teacher and Student, and 3) a ridiculously favorable financial position built on 15 straight quarters of goal attainment that resulted in a pre-emptive Series C, bringing our total investment raised to $98M.

Our stack: Ruby (JRuby), Java, AngularJS, Flux, CoffeeScript, Sass

Interested? Let's talk: roland [at] looker [dot] com
Moving from self-hosted image service to Cloudinary
>Bad judging all around here.

I am not so sure.

Yes, the Judge could have ruled defendant's have a reasonable expectation of privacy for devices connected to the internet. And while it may even be true subjectively, I think the Judge did get it right objectively.

A lot of people in this thread, and you to some extent, suggest that this judge's ruling is the non-digital equivalent of saying a person does not have a reasonable expectation on their home because those too can be broken into the same as an internet connected device. Even in your examples you list "your home" and "your car", but as you know, legally, a home and car don't carry the same expectation of privacy from a 4th amendment analysis. Further, just because a internet connected device and home can be broken into that does not make it a good or fair analogy. Internet connected devices can be broken into by anyone, anywhere in the world so long as they have an internet connection, that is not the case with a home. Nor can people protect their digital data with lethal force the same way one might protect their home. The threats to privacy and the privacy protections for an internet device and a physical home are simply not the same.

Perhaps a better way to distinguish a home and internet connect device is to use other precedent as an analogy. A public phone booth (reasonable expectation of privacy) vs speaking on your private cell phone in public (no reasonable expectation of privacy). Trash in your house (reasonable expectation of privacy) and when you put in on the curb for pick up (no expectation of privacy), might be good for saying non-internet connect device (privacy) and internet connected device (no privacy).

So why don't I think it bad decision?

Lets just say if the Judge did rule there is a reasonable expectation on internet connected devices, it wouldn't stop the Gov. They could always hide behind the non-Gov search/seizure argument in future cases. In other words, the Gov could always say they didn't hack a defendant's internet connected device, that a non-Gov actor searched/seized the data and anonymously provided the evidence to the Gov; therefore, the evidence is not subject to 4th amendment protections. Again not something likely to happen in any of these non-digital analogies (i.e. police are not going to claim the person who broke into your home, while breaking into your home seized evidence of your crimes and gave it to the police anonymously).

As much as we would all like to have a reasonable expectation of privacy on our internet connected devices, we don't objectively; therefore, I think the court reached the right decision. Definitely if the security of the devices improves to keep out Gov and non-Gov actors alike (objective expectations), then our reasonable expectations (subjective) and the law can change with it.
The language itself might be quite different, but a few of the design parameters remind me of Wren[1], another language that's on my "try to embed it somewhere" list...

[1]: https://github.com/munificent/wren
Location: Baltimore/DC

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes (SF, Denver, Austin, possibly others)

Education: PhD in physics

Technologies: Mathematica, Python

Resume/CV: https://briankirby.github.io/

Email: bkirby57@gmail.com
If speeding were really a problem the US government wanted to solve, then they could compel Google to hand over Maps location data, effectively identifying 100% of speeders.
Now we need to plug Compressorhead to this.

https://compressorhead.rocks
In chrome, when trying to access http://hirewhen.com

This site can’t be reached

hirewhen.com’s server DNS address could not be found.

Same story when trying to resolve the domain in the console

$ host hirewhen.com
;; connection timed out; no servers could be reached

EDIT: Looks like it's an issue when coupled with Google's public DNS servers

$ host hirewhen.com 8.8.8.8
Using domain server:
Name: 8.8.8.8
Address: 8.8.8.8#53
Aliases:
Host hirewhen.com not found: 2(SERVFAIL)

ISP DNS servers work fine.
You cannot trust any feedback you get from a company, because more than likely they have no idea what they're doing, and the reason they rejected you is something close to: "Candidate rejected for random, irrelevant reason."
Location: Hamburg, Germany

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: C/C++, Python, Mathematica

Email: joerg@tangentbundle.de

CV: https://tangentbundle.de/cv.pdf

I am a theoretical physicist with software development and system administration experience. I am interested in applied mathematics and machine learning. In my current side project, I am trying to study neural networks using geometrical methods.
If they has reasonable suspicion of illegal activity, they can always get a warrant to search, to intercept, to hack.
I can't remember the source, it may have been a stand up comedian, but he said, "Hey, TSA, if I can hijack a plane with nail clippers. I can hijack one without them."
Looks like they did both, they laid off 106 and then another 129 took the package:

https://techcrunch.com/2016/06/14/zenefits-is-laying-off-ano...

https://www.buzzfeed.com/williamalden/129-zenefits-staff-qui...
In my reading of it, this code would work. The code in if constexpr must be well-formed but does not have to be semantically valid. Your code is well-formed but not semantically valid, so this would be the perfect use for if constexpr
Carbon (www.carbon3d.com)|Redwood City, CA|Full time|Onsite

We're hiring a product security engineer to help improve our product. This person would be first dedicated security hire on our engineering team. You'd help us bake security in from the design stage, conduct security audits, code reviews, and be hands on with some development.

Process: 0) Recruiter call 1) hiring managers call 2) onsite meetings (4-5 people) 3) Profit

More info:https://jobs.lever.co/carbon3d/fe39b401-92f2-448c-b1bb-a0728...

Contact: robray[at]carbon3d.com
Would you have been able to see these auroras with the naked eye?
PayPal | San Jose, CA | Onsite (relocation available) | Experienced Javascript Application Engineers

PayPal is looking for experienced JavaScript engineers who want to work both in the browser and on the server-side in Node.js. Over the past couple of years, we've worked hard to migrate our entire web application stack to Node and powerful client-side apps and we're looking to turn the dial towards product experimentation and innovation. We need your engineering ability and your desire to be a part of the whole product!

I personally lead the Online Checkout (exactly what it sounds like, "Pay with PayPal") engineering team and I'm happy to talk with you directly. You can reach out to me at my HN username at paypal.com. My team is currently working primarily with Angular on the client and Kraken on Node. If you've got experience with React, we're actively beginning an inside-out migration of our application and could use your expertise. As most Node shops go, we're leveraging a whole lot of other open source tools as well and we're very supportive of open source activities for our people--including working on releasing some of our own work as open source over the past few weeks.

Please note; due to US Government deadlines, we are not able to apply for new Visas at this time. If you have a current US Visa, we are able to sponsor a transfer.
I share the sentiment. Apple has done enough stupid things already so that I considered switching away from it many times. Spotify for me is big enough to get me over the fence.
HireWhen | Remote, mostly EST | Part or Full-time

Data Scientists, Full Stack Engineers, People Who Love JS

HireWhen is a job hiring platform for people not looking for jobs. We act as a firewall for recruiter spam and build an intelligent profile based on periodic feedback.

It's the job board for people not looking for a job.

You love making cool interfaces or have experience with building interesting data matching profiles.
We're bootstrapped and have clients.

Team is 100% remote, so you can

Interview Process (within 2 weeks)
1. 30 min phone conversation with Head of Engineering (me)
2. 60 min pairing with someone on our team.
3. 60 min conversation to discuss your role and growth potential on the team.
4. Offer, paid one-off project (if interested in part-time work) or clear feedback.

Tell us what you love to build: hello@hirewhen.com
SEEKING WORK - Remote (US) I am a senior full-stack developer and DevOps/infrastructure engineer.

Technologies: Ruby/Rails, JavaScript/React, Java, Chef, Jenkins, AWS

GitHub: https://github.com/crwohlfeil

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/craigwohlfeil

You can get in touch with me at crwohlfeil@gmail.com
I think we're in agreement. My point is that you can't supervise something you don't understand so I don't know how a driver can reasonably be expected to switch from supervision to reaction quickly enough every time that is needed.

I know what my cruise control will do (effectively nothing). I don't know how to anticipate what Tesla's sensors and "AI" can't handle.
To me "unobtrusive" means no tracking. I'm just going to skip this article and remove mackungfu.org from my internet.
The Negro Motorist Green Book and Black America’s Perpetual Search for a Home