skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
RINSE | San Francisco, CA and Santa Monica, CA | Full Time

Rinse is a technology-enabled dry cleaning and laundry delivery service. We've grown at double-digit month-over-month rates for over three years now, our business fundamentals are solid, and our customers love us! We have a few open positions:

1) We have a leadership opening for a smart and experienced Brand Marketing Manager. The ideal candidate would have strong analytical skills and a good eye for the kind of marketing that would improve our brand, across all media. Since we're a growing consumer business, this is a great role for someone who wants to to manage a brand poised to become a household name. https://www.rinse.com/careers/marketing-manager-brand/

2) We're also aggressively recruiting Customer Experience Associates to join our growing team. We've hired a skilled and experienced Head of Customer Operations, and we view customer service as a critical part of Rinse's service, brand, and business. Candidates must have strong empathy, solid problem solving capacity, and great written and oral communication skills. We're particularly interested in those who can work in the evenings, as we are an evening delivery service. Apply here: https://www.rinse.com/careers/

Want to join a tech startup with a sustainable business model? Perhaps your family ran a dry cleaner or laundromat when you were growing up? Delighted with our service? Let's talk!

Email sam <at> rinse.com with questions, or contact jobs <at> rinse.com directly to apply.
I imagine this depends on the team. On our team we want to do them where you'll be able to meet team members, so that is the main geographic limitation. We tend to want to do them in SF or MV because there are lots of potential interviewers there, but we've also done them elsewhere or even on video conference in circumstances where travel was not convenient.
How stupid, to test with satalite on-board?? esp considering how expensive they are, they should use a dummy the same size and weight.
You can't test satalite functionality on the ground so a completly pointless risk to include it.
Now companies can start legally innovating in a way they should have been able to do for the last few years.

There's risk to drones - and companies can buy insurance to cover themselves. If they make a mistake, don't have insurance, and cause harm, they can be sued.

I wonder how long before the black market of remote drone operations companies shows up. Then the FAA will demand more regulation.
The flip side is that estimating the reliability of a launch vehicle is an inexact science at best given the paucity of actual launches to provide data points (frankly, there was no real way of assessing the reliability of the Falcon 9 other than to note that launch failures or partial failures tend to occur more in the first couple of years of launches of a new rocket type is backed by a reasonable amount of evidence across the history of other launch vehicle programmes)
Maybe one of these projects is a good fit for you.

- https://github.com/taigaio

- https://github.com/wekan/wekan
Do we know what the "recent events" he's talking about are? Do they in someway threaten the security/anonymity of Tor?

If this is more fallout from the extra-legal witch hunt applied against Jacob Appelbaum then it really is a shame to be losing project leaders over something not in anyway related to Tor tech.
This actually makes sense. And perhaps SolarCity will also become a battery company that just so happens to also make solar panels because solar power turns out to be more of a storage problem than generation problem.

You are making me rethink my position a little bit. Thanks!
I thought this would be more interesting. But really it is just a template for Hillary Clinton's campaign website -- nothing novel about the design or approach.
The Lost Art of Typing Shit by Hand
OP here. Yeah, not as clear as I'd have liked.

I was struck by finding no less than five different initiatives all claiming to do music rights on "Blockchain", all using the same buzzwords and all making no sense at all. The intended audience was musicians and music fans curious about the hype.

I thought I made my point by the end - "stay away" :-)
The more I think about the difficulties of translation, the more I think that "Darmok" of Star Trek: TNG season 5, is the rule rather than the exception. Not only is it difficult to replicate the literal meaning of individual words and the structure of phrases, but it seems inextricably hard to replicate the sentiment and cultural context of words (nevermind idioms).

The Olympics recently reminded me of this, when news orgs reported that Brazillians had a colloquial word -- jeitinho -- that could be roughly translated as "MacGyver-ism" [0]. But even that rough translation needs a translation for all native English speakers who were born in America after the 90s.

Side note: The phrase "star-crossed lovers" is something that comes to mind that would be hard to translate. I threw it into Google Translate [1] and got "desventurados amantes", which I guess means "wretched lovers" (when I threw "desventurados" back into Spanish to English). Maybe a little gets lost in the translation, but at least Google Translate didn't return whatever the literal translation for "star" and "crossed" are.

[0] http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-08-05/rio-olympi...

[1] https://translate.google.com/#auto/es/star-crossed%20lovers
Isn't this in violation of thumper's rule? You're still saying something, and implying you were going to say something negative.
AltspaceVR | Software Engineers | Redwood City, CA | Onsite | Full-time | Permanent eligibility to work in US required | Virtual reality, Unity, Rails, HTML5, React, ES6, WebGL, three.js

About us: http://altvr.com

Open positions: http://jobs.altvr.com

Our team: http://altvr.com/team

WHO WE ARE:

- AltspaceVR is a virtual reality software company building a platform for communication in VR.

- Backed by some of the best investors on the planet (http://altvr.com/about)

- With a team that is passionate about the future of VR.

WHAT WE BELIEVE:

- VR will be for everyone.

- The social connection enabled by VR will change your life (and we can show it to you.)

- We should embrace everything that is great about the 2D web.

- That we can and will invent the 3D web.

For more info: http://altvr.com For open positions: http://jobs.altvr.com
> [tobacco's] virtues rarely get a hearing, and yet the latter are many and great. To quiet nervous rest; to soothe a ruffled temper; to favour calm and partial thought; to steady and clear (not to cloud) a confused, overworked brain; to counteract the effects of physical exhaustion

Read that and my immediate thought was "Huh, I've heard this argument before."
The landing page could do without the animated text or the chatbot that pops up and asks for my participation. Too busy, and a little irritating... I'd like to learn about the product first before Im bombarded with stuff like that. Good luck, seems like a solid offering.
Many, but nowhere near most.
Internet.org was only a part of AMOS-6's planned internet bandwidth. Per Wikipedia "36 regional spotbeams with a throughput of about 18 Gbit/s — on Amos-6 to provide service for Facebook’s Internet.org and a new Eutelsat subsidiary focusing on African businesses. Costs would be divided in approximately equal shares between Eutelsat and Facebook."
Deolan | Paris | Full-Time | System Administrator, DevOps | http://www.deolan.com

Since 2007, Deolan runs a data platform dedicated to the air transport industry : flight informations, passenger data, messages. We are developing innovative solutions aiming to digitalize transport related data for airlines, airports, tour operators and every stakeholders of the travel industry.

Everyday we handle hundred of thousands messages: flight data and passenger informations, special meals orders worldwide. Héraklion, Cancun, New York, and even Limoges airports are typical destinations we work with 24/7. Our team is built with more than 30 people with various profiles: IT specialists, Airline operation experts, creative graphic designers and efficient sales. They share a common passion for aircraft and our customers. The team has a clear target: digitalize air transport operations and transform the travel industry. Our values: team spirit, respect, eager to learn, understand and share key business issues. Our practices: agility and fun!

Your mission: join the IT team, assist our lonely system administrator to:
- Provide, install, configure and run the hardware infrastructure
- Contribute to maintain and improve the current infrastructure
- Document your achievements
- Keep an eye on innovations and new solutions
- Provide support to our developpers on projects (needs, setup, deployments etc.)

What about the IT environment? Physical servers, cloud based services, with :
- Linux
- AWS
- Docker
- Salt-stack
- Git
- Cisco asa
- Checkpoint
- JIRA/Confluence
- Relational and document database (Mongo, EsasticSearch), and coming soon graphs
- WebSphere MQ

Our offices are located near République in Paris, with dense public transport access including metro, bus, bikes, and even feet. Anyway you will be welcome! The team has a great sense of humour, our offices are luxurious and coffee never stops flowing.

Payroll based on experience.

Send us an email at jobs@deolan.com (http://www.deolan.com/job-opening/admin-system-paris.html#en). Explain us what you do, where you worked before and why you would add value to the Deolan team. Just add your résumé. We will get back to you as soon as we can.
I gave a natural, reasonable encoding that requires zero validation: every string is a valid TM, and every TM can be easily represented by that encoding and directly executed. However, some may object to the encoding on some grounds, so I said that even the strictest critic would agree to a more complex validation, which is still lower than that of untyped LC. Similarly, I made lenient assumptions about untyped LC (variable shadowing). Without it, you'd need to keep track of every variable that's in scope, so as not to accidentally bind it again. With it, evaluation becomes complex by a bigger factor than a TM becomes under my zero-cost representation.

It's important to understand that encoding is always a tricky subject, because every different encoding requires a different interpreter, and one could ask whether that interpreter is really the "original" TM or "original" LC (of course, there's no argument over huge complexity differences, but slight ones are up for some debate). I think that under very natural, reasonable encodings, the machine models require zero validation; I also think that allowing variable shadowing in LC is reasonable and doesn't completely change the model. It's perfectly OK to disagree with me on this point, but it really doesn't make a difference.

As to providing more detail in the post, well, I don't want to get lost in details that are ultimately inconsequential, and no matter what level of detail you choose, there will always be those who don't find it detailed enough. I prefer the interactive approach of an online discussion.
Hey, I know you occasionally take interns. Are you still open to that?
SEEKING WORK

Location: Chicago Suburbs, IL

Remote: Yes and preferred

I specialize in Clojure.

I work with companies that are in the process of adopting Clojure
save time and money by avoiding common mistakes and pitfalls.

If you need another hand on a Clojure project or somebody to
guide you, send me an email.

Email in profile.
In a past life I had to write some DNS rebind attacks for some CPE testsuite software that is out there.

It was very easy to write some javascript that hangs out in the browser, gets the updated DNS host as the 192.168.0.1 address (sure sure, you can go crazy guessing other addresses) and then about 60% of everyone was on admin:admin or something as common; the first 12 or so bits of an ethernet address are the vendor identifier, which makes the process even easier to assume. Then you just start posting data to well-known web admin interfaces and update the router password.

I have no idea how well this works, three or four years later...
I think it'd be very common to "protect" these services by making them bound only to localhost. The fact that this attack bypasses that protection is pretty interesting.
Of course, proving things, that is, doing mathematics requires work. But at least it's work that produces a useful result, unlike carrying out computations without paying attention to their meaning. (By the way, this meaning always exists, even if you don't particularly care about it.) And the best moment to study the meaning of a computation, in the sense of minimizing the amount of long-term work, is as early as possible, which is exactly what types force you to do.
>Everyone knows the railroads will have periods of very high CapEx

I've seen analysis that demonstrates that even if Tesla weren't spending elevated levels of CapEx, and were instead spending industry average (about 5% of revenue), they'd still be losing upwards of $10k per car.

There's this sentiment that gets going that "numbers don't mean anything", and thus people are willing to buy shares in companies like TSLA at any price because "it's growing". And, sure, it's difficult to predict what a fast growing company will look like in 5, 10, 20 years. But you can model such things based on potential revenues and margins and market cap and other financial metrics. We have tons of data from tons of companies. And we know there are reasonable limitations (Tesla won't sell a trillion cars, for example).

Has anyone here ever modelled what "best-case" TSLA looks like? What do you think shares are worth?
Thanks! From the survey I did a couple of weeks ago there's a pretty even three way split between privacy, price, and brandability. I didn't realize the branding aspect was so important and that's why I just added it to the marketing page. I don't think it's necessarily 'better' than those services, it's just integrated...and self hosted...both of which are very appealing to a certain segment of the market.
SEEKING WORK - Remote only (Travel Ok)

Location: South Asia

Big Data Engineer with more than 9 years Enterprise Dev Experience. Strong Engineering School.

Technologies: Hadoop, Pig, Spark, MapReduce, HBase et al., C++, C, STL, Core Java, Data Structures, Algorithms, Multithreading, Performance Engineering, Scalability.

Résumé/CV/linkedin: https://bit.ly/2bGFEc4

Email: see ABOUT or CV
How soon is Vulkan support coming for non mobile versions (Linux specifically)?
That was my immediate thought too. Israel is known for playing rough when it comes to sovereignty concerns, particularly of a technological nature.
Quora does that? Where?
The difference is that solar power works best with battery storage because it's not continuous, so Tesla's vehicles can benefit from that source more easily than most other consumers.
I wish it were easier to gradually convert a codebase from JS into TS. You'd think it'd be straightforward, what with the claim that TS is a superset of JS, but the flag that makes the TS compiler accept regular JS files was only added in 1.8, and mixing and matching is still much clumsier than I'd like.

TS is also a bit too strict about requiring d.ts files for everything.

I've been on the fence about switching to TS in my project, but it's a bit passive aggressive towards plain JS code.
The design might be the "easy" part, these are 6 tons of one off highly specialized components with a huge lead time. Each component is custom and built for order by a contractor the lead time on some of them can be years simply because there aren't that many companies that design and build space systems.
That combined with the fact that they need to go to each subcontractor and ask them to bid again after Spacecom finds a way to finance it (there is no way the insurance payout is anywhere near the actual cost of the satellite) would probably mean that the time it takes to build a new one isn't that different than it was to build the original.

Think of it like this if you total your McLaren P1-GTR there isn't an easy way to get a new one ;)
Senior Software Engineer | NYC/LA/SF/Minneapolis/London | BuzzFeed, Inc

You love coding and building web applications.
You are empathetic and communicate clearly and respectfully.
You have emotional intelligence.
You have excellent communication skills, both written and verbal.
You ship code, and you want your work to be used by millions of people every month.

Hiring for this and more at : https://www.buzzfeed.com/about/jobs?
Fallacy means faulty reasoning, not a false statement. It is possible to use faulty reasoning to arrive at a correct statement. For example, "The sun rises each day, because if it didn't then everyone would die." That's the fallacy of an appeal to consequences, yet the conclusion (the sun rises each day) is correct.
How to Win at Dreamforce 2016
Of course, this can be done against anybody who hits a web page, instead of just against machines on your local network.

But yeah, binding services to 0.0.0.0 on your machine is a recipe for disaster too.
I wish I did! I can't remember how I learned that it's SAT based and google isn't very forthcoming :-(
There are actually things to test in the integration between the rocket and satellite. It's not like the satellite is a dump piece of steel sitting on top of the rocket. The payload has its own computer, power systems, and propulsion. The interactions between that and the launching rocket / ground systems matter. Also mating the two is non-trivial, so you can push the static fire back closer to the launch if you are doing it with the payload on board.

A static fire without the payload on the rocket was already done in Texas several weeks ago. This is the final dress rehearsal before launch. I always thought of these tests as low risk, but I guess nothing in rocketry is low risk.
I apologize and I'll remove that bit. It was not my intention to feed impostor syndrome and we try to do the opposite by being supportive and encouraging of current and potential contributors.
I can not imagine that Linus is sold to corporations. IMHO, his stance is that he wants:
- Linux to be working well on all the new hardware
- he wants open source for all the code he wants to hack.
- he does not care if some firmware is closed source as long as this does not harm Linux behavior.
Thanks for the feedback ,we will think about how to integrate it.
My takeaway from this is that binding to localhost doesn't give you as much security as you think.
Like any other content policy from the Valley, the opinions that matter will be:

Embarrassing news stories
Busybody Googlers
Internet tabloids that Googlers read over lunch
Complaining advertisers
Complaining friends of Googlers

Everyone else will be politly told to fuck off using a vague statement about letting uploaders express themselves.
Very often. Air Force range safety guidelines require a million dollar flight termination system and most of that cost is testing and quality control. I don't have an authoritative list of all flight terminations but it happens at least once every few years whenever a rocket fails to follow the set flight path.
I'm guessing this is a bug in the MacOS specific GUI layer for Excel 2016 for Mac. If the core calculation engine, which must be shared with Excel for Windows, had a bug like this it would have noticed and fixed long ago. My guess would be that the GUI code to pull the value from the calc graph isn't triggered if the cell isn't in view. All IMHO of course as I'm not personally familiar with Excel's code. I am intimately familiar with the Excel XLL SDK and Open Office Calc's core calc engine though.
> The EU court and EC has no authority to do what its doing now.

The EC doesn't have authority in cases of illegal state aid?

Then we should throw away the cases since decades
Location: Bangalore

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Ruby on Rails, Nodejs, Java / J2EE, Angularjs, Ansible, AWS

Resume/CV: http://goo.gl/lLRjyn

Email: saurav1991@gmail.com
Location: Recife, Brazil

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: C/C++, Golang, Python, Javascript, Computer Graphics, Computer Vision, Qt, OpenGL, Unity3D, Gazebo, Prolog, Tensorflow, WebKit

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daker-fernandes-pinheiro-8887512.... , http://dakerfp.com

Email: dfp@cin.ufpe.br

reply
Location: TN, USA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: OCaml, Racket, Python, C, Haskell
Résumé/CV: aconz2.github.io
Email: aconz2@gmail.com

Seeking work on programming languages, compilers, DSLs, and static analysis.
Front Row Education -- San Francisco -- https://www.frontrowed.com

* Head of Engineering (ONSITE): https://frontrow.workable.com/j/3828FAE4A8

* Senior Software Engineer (ONSITE/REMOTE): https://frontrow.workable.com/jobs/156061

Come change how 3+ million US students learn Math and Language Arts. Use data, advanced type systems, great product design and deep pedagogy to change lives.

World class, tight-knit colocated + distributed engineering team in continental US.

One of the world's highest traffic Haskell products out there, 100% of backend and tools are in Haskell.

Big presence and stewardship of the Open Source community. Work with known OSS authors.

Use the best and simplest tools for the job, maintain the no-firefighting culture, sleep soundly at night.

Front Row is venture funded, has a proven business model and is on the road to profitability.

Keywords: Haskell, React.JS, FlowType, Ansible, AWS, PostgreSQL
SendGrid | Software Engineers, Test/QA, Ops | San Francisco Bay Area, Denver, Orange County | Full Time

Hi, I'm Eric and I'm a frontend engineer at SendGrid. We deliver a huge portion of the world's meaningful email. Whether it's an instant receipt after an Uber ride or an Airbnb booking confirmation, we deliver it. Our platform team works on tough scaling challenges, while our applications team maintains an informative analytics dashboard for our customers.

The people here are absolutely fantastic - we bring in the best and trust them to get the job done. We're about 300 strong, and we've been growing fast for seven years. Everyone gets competitive salaries, generous pre-IPO options, flexible hours, catered lunch, an annual trip to Mexico ... that list goes on for a while.

Apply: http://grnh.se/xes14l#job-list. If you have questions, or if you'd like an inside perspective on what a day looks like for the Applications & Services team, my email's in my profile.
ADHOC-GTI - Strasbourg, France - Local only

We're an innovative software company aimed at insurance brokers. We connect brokers with their customers and companies, making things simpler, easier, and faster for every user.

Wee keep on growing and we're looking for full-time developers to reinforce our web team (currently at 3 people, 20 people total across all teams). Junior devs welcome, although good knowledge of the modern web, Ruby on Rails and *nix is required. Guaranteed you'll never look at Rails Engines the same way again. Also: Opal, flexbox, evergreen browsers, Go, redis, and whatnot.

Take a peek at https://www.adhoc-gti.com. Reach us via our contact form (French only, please).
Postmate.js: A Powerful Promise-Based PostMessage Library by Dollar Shave Club
Yes, I remember, speaker.drv. there was also one for win 3.11. I have fond memories of squeezing Windows on a bootable 2M3.0 floppy with UC2 compression and ramdisk to use it on the dos machines in university