skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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. We will do our best to reply to your submission in a timely fashion but apologies in advance for any delays.
> A bit ironic openssh.com doesn't have HTTPS

You can however access the release notes (or any other file/page from the website for that matter) over SSH using CVS

$ cvs -d anoncvs@anoncvs.ca.openbsd.org:/cvs get www/openssh/txt/release-7.3
Good work. Clean, well-presented, well-commented, and easy to use.
CreditCards.com Austin, TX - onsite

We are hiring for the following: Data Engineer, Platform Engineer, Lead Front End Engineer, Web Services Engineer, Software Engineer.

Details can be found at CreditCards.com/Careers

NOTE: You must currently live in the US and be eligible to work for any employer in the U.S. without restrictions.

If you have a question, please email me at lori.kline@creditcards.com
Insureio Technologies | Sacramento, CA | Ruby on Rails | Full-Time | ONSITE | $70 - $110k

Think SalesForce but specifically for the insurance industry.

Please contact ccunningham[at]pinneyinsurance.com
It's the not the site owner's browser, so it's fine.
Why Developers Never Use State Machines (2011)
I literally do not understand. What is the other side of the story? Why would someone go through all this trouble of a fake investment? Clearing buying 10% of a company for 200k with no check is a game that only lasts for a few weeks???
Walmart Technologies East | Reston, VA | Software Engineer - Junior/Mid/Senior | Engineering Managers| On-site - Full-time - Visa Sponsorship for new CS Grads already here in the US (after OTP)|
This is a new branch of Walmart Technologies (not to be confused with Walmartlabs that focuses on the .com site) that is focused on modernizing the stores systems and everything else that is not .com really. At Walmart, the possibilities are limitless and the people here in Reston are amazin (I actually mean this, I am a software engineer who just started last November and I am astonished at the projects I have been able to work on so far and the technologies I have used). We are a new team, the oldest member has been here a bit over a year, and we are trying to find the brightest and best software engineers anywhere in the world. We need them as the scale of the problems we are trying to solve is huge and we focus on creating elegant solutions for those problems. One big plus also is that we encourage continous learning and we love it when you contribute (or have contributed) to an open source project. We want to give back to the community in different ways too (we volunteer, and do meetups frequently). So if you are super smart, like to be surrounded by smart people, and like to solve difficult distributed problems, you should contact us!

Just a note. For Junior devs, fresh out of school, we don't care what language you code in (even though we use Java here for the most part so at least you should be willing to learn it). For everyone else, we'd expect you to have a good working knowledge of at least one JVM language.
Get in touch at wmtech.reston@gmail.com
Give Lively | New York, NY / NYC | ONSITE | Full Time

We create digital products for social good. Help us make philanthropy an active, conscious, and enjoyable part of people's everyday lives by creating products that help people "give better".

We're looking for a senior engineer who brings a passion for philanthropy, technical experience, and the capacity iterate rapidly in a collaborative, agile team to make products with purpose. Our stack currently includes Ruby on Rails, Node.JS, ReactJS, iOS/Objective-C, SQL/Mongo, and Heroku. You'd have an opportunity to join as a tech owner and mentor, on the ground floor of our expanding organization.

We're able to experiment in a pretty blue sky fashion, using our abilities to come up with the best products to encourage giving and support the mission of over 1.5 million nonprofits in the United States.

We're fully funded and here for the long term. Our target comp for this role is $120-$145k with generous benefits.

Find our open jobs https://angel.co/give-lively/jobs or contact david [at] givelively.org

Read about our latest offering, SwearJar for Slack, a bot that converts colorful language into donations to charity on The Next Web: http://thenextweb.com/shareables/2016/04/20/swearjar-is-a-sl...
Jump Staff | Python Backend Developer | Amsterdam | Onsite

At Jump we use data science to uncover hidden traits & validate soft skills, our mission is to enable anyone to hire talent that really fits. The new hire will be one of the early employees and will receive equity and salary. We're looking for a highly skilled python/django developer who also knows about machine learning and data science (or interested). The knowledge of building a REST API is a strong plus.

The website is https://jump.work

Please send the following to nasir@jump.work:

* CV or linkedin profile
* link to open source projects if applicable
Great round-up of tips from the book! A co-founder (was also CTO) of a startup I used to work for recommended I read this book while I was still developing my skills, and I cannot thank him enough. This book changed the way I approached programming problems, and was an incredible influence on me. I wish I had read it sooner in my career. I now always recommend it to any developer still getting started, or even to senior developers who haven't read the book yet. I have nothing but great things to say about this book!
I am the one that originally asked the question, and my views are very much in line with yours. I left the US three years ago, largely out of utter contempt for the American political establishment, and what I consider to be genocidal foreign policy compelled by war profiteering.

I am normally quite chatty about this and other political topics online, but tonight I'm out of energy -- so thank you for summing up how I feel so well!
I have no stats, but tend agree with the famous Bob Pease who once said "My favorite programming language is... solder!" [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Pease]
Parker Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy | San Francisco, CA | Software Engineer & Data Scientist | full time, ONSITE

Parker Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy (http://www.parkerici.org/) is a new organization formed to accelerate the cancer research effort. We are focused on immunotherapy - leveraging the patient's own immune system to fight disease.

We are building software engineering and data science teams.

Software engineers will focus on data storage and retrieval, compute frameworks, and bioinformatics algorithm implementation. To apply, email us with a description of your best programming project.

Data scientists will focus on: 1) building pipeline to process a wide range of biological data types 2) leveraging bleeding edge machine learning algorithms to identify promising research directions 3) communicating these results to clinical and biological researchers. To apply, email us about a time you had to work with a large messy biological data set.

Get in touch: ccary@parkerici.org
How to Easily Do a Quarterly Cleaning on Your Ad Account
Apparently couldn't edit? Wanted to add some personal details.

I was addicted to Dota 2, SSBM, and Hearthstone for a while; I have around 1.5 k hours logged on Dota 2, and that's not counting reddit time. Probably much longer on the latter two games. Untracked time.

But now even with gorgeous gaming setup (I just gamed on a mac before), I don't game for too long. I play Witcher 3 for around 2 hours and then stop. Why? How?

The biggest motivation was getting hospitalized and having a sensible schedule. I started sleeping earlier, eating at the right times, etc. What kept me going after the hospital was something else, though.

I made a priority list for everything (work & play). I now know that they (work & play) all contribute to my overall satisfaction in my life (former is usually delayed and latter is usually instant), and I live to optimize that satisfaction over time.

I plan to write a blog post sequence for this, but uggh... So I propose an available alternative.

The best place to start for "living well" would be the beginning part of "Rationality: From AI to Zombies" by Eliezer Yudkowsky[1]. This book helps you with instrumental rationality, which is the art of living. Highly recommended, even for a few chapters. The book is free as well.

Prioritize prioritization. Good luck, I feel you on how hard it must feel like to get out of that. Trust me, once you get out, it's even harder to fall back into the gaming mode.

[1]: https://wiki.lesswrong.com/wiki/Sequences
It's mainly a problem with phone calls: user is on a call, decides to unplug headset, call ends (if you didn't have delay). An edge case, to be sure.
Vinge's "A Deepness in the Sky".
Gurgaon, India | Softage | Full-stack Developer | Full-time | Internship

Softage is India's leading document management company. We have a small tech team which develops our flagship document management workflow software and scales to 10M documents per month for multiple partners in telecom, e-commerce, and governance.

We're primarily a Python/Django shop, but are open to developers of all background, and open to experiment with cutting-edge technology (Elixir? AWS Lambda?). We're one of the only tech companies in India who have India-scale operations.

If this excites you, email me at sherjilozair@softage.net
Contentful | https://www.contentful.com | Berlin, Germany | full time | (VISA)

We recently raised our Series B lead by Benchmark https://www.contentful.com/blog/2016/05/26/contentful-series.... and we have many positions open in Berlin, Germany or in SF USA or again remote.

Contentful is a content management platform for web applications, mobile apps and connected devices. It allows you to create, edit & manage content in the cloud and publish it anywhere via API.

Join a rapidly growing developer-centric company with lots of amazing international customers. We count people like Adam Wiggins (Heroku) and Francesco Cesarini (Erlang Solutions) as our advisors. We are hiring for the following full time positions:

1. Engineering Manager Frontend - (Berlin ) https://contentful.workable.com/jobs/295789

2. Engineering Manager Ecosystem Open Source - (Berlin) https://contentful.workable.com/jobs/295770

3. Head of Developer Evangelism SF/USA https://contentful.workable.com/jobs/265087

4. Infrastructure Developer - (Berlin) https://contentful.workable.com/jobs/259235

5. Javascript Ecosystem Developer - (Berlin) https://contentful.workable.com/jobs/242059

6. Senior JavaScript Backend Developer - (Berlin) https://contentful.workable.com/jobs/250742

7. Site Reliability Engineer - DevOps (Berlin) https://contentful.workable.com/jobs/262674

8. Support Engineer Remote - Pacific Timezone (Ruby / JavaScript) https://contentful.workable.com/jobs/265030

many other positions at our careers page some in Berlin Germany others in SF USA https://www.contentful.com/careers/
There was an energetic internal discussion about that very question when I started posting these about a year ago.

In the end, the conclusion was: yes. I am allowed. Encouraged, actually.
Hire an Esquire | Pittsburgh, PA - San Francisco, CA - New York, NY | ONSITE | Full-stack & front-end developer positions

Hire an Esquire is a Legal Labor Marketplace / SaaS trying to transform legal freelance, hiring and recruiting by automating a process which is overdue for an overhaul. We're a lean, energetic startup team with offices in NYC, Pittsburgh and San Francisco and we're building out our engineering team by recruiting strong full-stack and front-end developers. We're rewriting core user features to improve usability and automation. We're moving from server-rendered templates to a React + Redux single-page application. We’re building out our API. We’re re-designing and re-architecting important parts of the system for the future and for flexibility.

Our current stack:

* Django 1.9 / Python
* React.js + Redux / ES6
* PostgreSQL 9.4
* AWS

Apply here: https://hireanesquire.com/careers/
someone make sure to get a video of them crying and distribute it to the world as "news"
Thats odd, since Harlan Ellison claims it is ultimately an optimistic tale in favor of humanity. Ellison writes in his memoir about the story, "Yes the fate AM has in store for Ted is monstrous, depressing, and downbeat. But the sub-text clearly shows that Ted has outwitted the computer; he has defeated the amoral and inhuman aspects of the human race that were programmed into the machine and which brought the world to its end." ... "we are prefectin our courage,and transcendent in our nobility..."

Granted, I also think Ellison can be pretty full of himself, but the message is there nonetheless.
I've banned this word in personal mechanical and my professional technical work.

If you use it while speaking to me about my work or in my garage, I will stop you and ask you to rephrase your sentence. I know this sounds like a dick move, but it doesn't change the information conveyed just the connotations. Most people will laugh and leave it out. The other people are perfectly free to go talk to someone else ;- )
brightwheel | San Francisco | Full Time, Onsite | mybrightwheel.com

Brightwheel is the first mobile platform for early education. It's a super talented team + a meaningful product that impacts daily life for teachers and parents.
We are far outpacing our growth plan - now in every state + growing globally - with incredibly passionate users. Mark Cuban and Chris Sacca recently joined as investors.

Here's more in a quick video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5iKitGJeAZ4.

Stack: Rails, React/Redux, native Android & iOS

* Full Stack Lead: https://angel.co/brightwheel/jobs/46968-senior-software-engi...

* Web Frontend Lead: https://angel.co/brightwheel/jobs/46987-senior-frontend-deve...

* Dir/VP of Eng: https://angel.co/brightwheel/jobs/139087-vp-of-engineering

* Product: https://angel.co/brightwheel/jobs/91357-product-lead

* Design: https://angel.co/brightwheel/jobs/51213-head-of-design

Interested but don't see an exact fit? Email us - info@mybrightwheel.com
A simple way to look at micropayments for content such as on websites:

If micropayments are used in addition to ads-- perhaps for premium content or premium sidebar sister content -- then micropayments are acretive to publishers and the only problem is convenience of payment.

If microtrans are to replace ads (or be offered as a choice to users instead of watching ads), then In order to embrace micropayments, publishers would need to see themselves making nearly as much from micropayments as from ads.

Say a typical publisher gets a $10 eCPM aggregate across all the ads they show on a page. That is 1c per pageview. So, would some users pay 1c per article? Say users read 100 articles a day across many sites: would they be fine paying $1/day to access all this content?

The actual range might be anywhere from a fraction of a penny to several cents per article/page, but we're in the ballpark.

To me, this sort of system could work. As a user, I'd go for it. But payment needs to be automatic and frictionless (after I authorize a site to charge me for views).

Those best positioned to enable such a microtransaction payments are browser makers. Next up are as blockers. Maybe Facebook as they aggregate so much content now, though this conflicts with their model. Google AdWords+Double-click could also introduce a user-facing option to disable ads in favor of micropayments which users could purchase in-bulk and then spend through over time by viewing pages, but this too would conflict with Google Ads' model and network effects in many ways. A third-party new entrant could also do this. Perhaps you'd subscribe or fill a wallet with a service which content publishers integrate and get authorized to deduct fractional-pennies per view from.

This sort of model would be a welcome change, from my POV. And the economics seem workable from a publisher's POV as well.
All weather no. But a partial roll-out still makes Uber a lot of money.

Self driving cars that work 90% of the day means Uber gets 90% of potential profits, and continues to use human drivers for the other 10% "surge" time period.
World's smallest Linux server computer with Wi-Fi for $5
Self-hatred is the problem.

You know you don't enjoy playing video games in the long run, but you end up doing it. Not a simple case of "Don't worry," because OP doesn't want to do it.
We should all mimic sleeping dolphins, so we could always use our active heimsphere to approach 100% coding time

Also, to add some neuron info that the article didn't mention:

- place / grid cells would allow you to use your brain more, easily - see the book Moonwalking with Einstein a book recommended by a friend

- neural codes are convex- could we use this knowledge somehow?

- using your full brain is known as an epileptic seizure, iirc..

- tonic/phasic firing matters a lot as to the effect of neural firing, although I forget as to whether that's a dopamine-only trait..
Compared to the same browser with tracking enabled. https://brave.com/#faster
Noticing some artifacts in Web Animations API, Greensock, Vanilla JS, and CSS. Looks like a single 1px line above/below the ball. Wonder what the cause of it is. Using Chrome on OSX.
Can you just explain to me all of your specific knowledge about your area of expertise? I'd like to know why my naive understanding of your specialty doesn't resemble reality. Thanks.
Internet users with browsers full of bitcoin... what could possibly go wrong?
This Is Your Life, Brought to You by Private Equity
Boston, MA • ONSITE • Senior Node.js Engineer • Starry (starry.com)

As a full-time Senior Node.js engineer, you would be responsible for the development of RESTful web services via Node.js as well as single-page web applications, in addition to building development tools, data aggregation & processing pipelines, performance optimizations, internal applications, and third-party API integrations.

Full job description here: https://starry.com/careers/senior-nodejs-engineer

Please send resumes and a link to your Github to kevin@starry.com
Axon (part of Taser International) | Seattle | Local - relo available

We're leading the charge in developing body cameras and other wearable computing devices for law enforcement. We have opportunities in backend, frontend, embedded systems, and other areas I can't talk about publicly.

Here's a good writeup from Bloomberg on what we're up to: http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-07-12/will-a-cam...

Get in touch if you'd like to learn more. Email is in my profile
I want to support the sites I visit but I really dislike ads. I subscribe to a few but it would be a pain to set up individually for every site. Other people are also worried about being tracked online. This lets you conveniently support sites as you browse, without being tracked.
Please fix this "jumpiness" on your bubble browser on Android. Every time I check Brave on Android I get angry because of this bubble hiding/showing the whole time. Especially on websites which hide their top nav bar themself... then I have two hiding mechanism jumping all over my screen. When I visit a website I want to read it without jumping text.
Shouldn't a browser working the other way round should be implemented : you can not use any adblocker but in exchange of your eyeballs usage you get a small percentage of the ads costs ?
Mixmax | Full-Stack Engineer or intern | remote (+ non-US international!) or on-site San Francisco | https://mixmax.com

We're a growing, fast-moving, internationally distributed team looking for a full-stack engineer to join us!

Mixmax's mission is to reinvent the way professionals communicate for work. We're building the impossible: a rich communications platform that brings the power of the web to everyday communication. This includes easily scheduling meetings, completing surveys, making purchases, signing documents, and even interacting with apps. We’re fully integrated with Gmail and Google Inbox, and just released an Electron-based native desktop application. Already, we’re seeing phenomenal growth, with customers from Uber, Airbnb, and tens of thousands of more businesses depending on us for their daily communications.

We’re well-funded with an A++ list of investors who previously backed companies like Twitter, Heroku, Lyft, and Square. We have big plans ahead. Come do the impossible with us.

Our stack: Node, Express, Redis, Elasticsearch, Mongo, AWS, Meteor, Electron.

Email careers@mixmax.com and let’s chat! Also check out our eng blog at mixmax.com/engineering.
Spark, Kafka and Cassandra on DC/OS
Yes. The ‘”Western”-style of life’ needs to change.

The intellectual conservatives are aware of this, and react negatively. They believe that nobody should tell them how to live their lives. Rejecting human-driven climate change is a way out of their cognitive dissonance.

As for me, I don’t have air conditioning, I don’t own a car, I reduce and reuse before recycling, I don’t buy on credit. (Electronics are astonishingly cheap these days, and once you filter out the noise, the Internet is a vast trove of knowledge.) Westerners might say that they believe in global warming and all that, but when it comes to the cost of lifestyle changes, they balk. I have the “advantage” that I started out cash-poor, so I didn’t grow up assuming that I would need anything.

Just something I was thinking about, related to gentrification, urbanization vs NIMBYs, and Elon Musk’s Tesla master plan.
I think the missing point behind this argument is that the Olympics are not meant to pay the competitors a salary, much less a living wage. The amateur restrictions mean that Olympic athletes don't get any money directly from the IOC. They may be paid by the national team they compete with or get their own sponsorship deals, but the money given to the IOC was never intended to go to the athletes.

Plus, the Olympics last for a few weeks every two years. And that's assuming your sport is in both the summer and winter events. Most people don't rely on a gig as infrequent as that to make a living. If their sport is popular, they should be able to make enough money by competing in other events outside the Olympics.

Don't get me wrong, I think the IOC and the Olympics is a scam in general. And the fact that the executives are making bank off the sponsorship money is pretty disgusting. But it's unfair to blame the IOC for athletes living in poverty.