skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My understanding is that they have to provide clear instructions on where to get the source.

In general, bringing up Linux on a new platform does require extensive modifications. They often use u-boot too, things like switching on the system DDR, DDR timing etc require significant changes to u-boot (which is also gpl).

In my experience those changes rarely get released.

I've never heard anyone say a company should release everything just because they used the Linux kernel... But that's just me.
Glad you found the reply helpful, will reach out :)
Remember that the same thing happened with Mono; it began being included long before there were .Net apps in the default release.
It's not at all clear to me that power generation via solar has anything at all to do with supplying electricity to cars.

The power generated can be used for anything. The vast majority will go to things other than cars.

Electric cars can consume electricity from any source and, at least for a while, the vast majority will be coming from sources other than solar.

Vertical integration can make a lot of sense in weird markets where goods aren't fungible or there isn't a high quality market for trading. Electrical power is basically the opposite of this though. There is a very very large and very liquid market for pricing electrical power. I see no reason that SolarCity can't just be a supplier to this market while Tesla Owners would be consumers.

It's pretty clear to me that the merging of the companies is mostly due to cashflow management on the part of Musk and has little to do with any real synergies between their businesses. Stockholders in one or both companies are likely to suffer due to the merger.
Lots of ordinary air is bad for you, actually. Here's a good piece of underlying research:

http://berkeleyearth.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/China-Ai...

From this, various writers have attempted to make some extrapolations along the lines of "one day in Beijing is equivalent to smoking X cigarettes", where X ranges from 1/6 to 40. There are compelling arguments for both 1/6 and 40, despite those numbers seeming so different. Generally, the 1/6 figure comes from measuring the exact volume of dangerous substances inhaled, and the 40 figure comes from the premise that air pollution is significantly more damaging than tar from cigarettes and thus it takes much less of it to have the same effect as tar from 40 cigarettes. Regardless, the bottom line is that sometimes even ordinary air is not good for you.
Oh right, I hadn't considered that there might be a cost for getting the exemption.
Prescription painkillers and then later heroin seem to be the replacements when I look at the data.
Organic, 100% fluten free, home-grown Python!
How adorable we are before finding morals. Just an example of looking for the biggest catastrophe for your effort. :)
Unlikely, it wouldn't be much of a launch pad if it couldn't handle failure modes for rockets (aka bombs with a hole in one end). Compare to this Saturn V launch.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DKtVpvzUF1Y
The economic interests tied up with WSJ also hate electric vehicles and solar and want these companies to fail.
Hillary Clinton is not sick in the way you think. She's a alcoholic
You are right. We need to change the headline to reflect this, even if the end goal is to turn any web page into a doc.
Hey, wanted to add to this - we're always looking for volunteers to help mentor developers at Operation Code. If you're interested in teaching, send us an email at mentorship@operationcode.org!
Not all rockets:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intelsat_708

(China, CZ-3B, Intelsat 708 payload, the launcher flew off-course and crashed on a village in 1996: by some estimates 200-500 civilians were killed.)
I love how you are led to believe that he is moving the 1 person from the left to the right track in order to safely drive the train left. lol
I've been there, and I feel your pain. My boss wanted to use it as the source of truth for one of our monitoring systems. It was... ugly.
That's not "ordinary" air, its highly polluted air -- polluted with, among other things, smoke from burning various things.
It's not quite that simple:

https://www.buzzfeed.com/josephbernstein/dissent-and-distrus...
It isn't really fair to posters of a neat open source project for the top reply to be a hijack pointing people at a competing project, even if it does say "don't mean to hijack."
Yeah, I keep stuff like that disabled for this reason, and because random sites like to add urls when you copy text.

Just set dom.event.clipboardevents.enabled = false.

Some shells also handle the paste and try to detect anything funny going on or at least let you review before you execute.
Launch pads usually are not built for rockets exploding on them, but as the pad itself is mostly a concrete plane it should be mostly fine. Controlled burn of the propellant, a.k.a., a launch, is obviously fine as well ;-)

Facilities and other things on the pad may not like it, though.

They already said that their Horizontal Integration Facility (where the rocket is put together prior to erection) is intact, as are the tanks on site. But the strongback looks mangled and may well be destroyed. It's also right beside the rocket, so the most likely casualty in such an explosion. Other pads and facilities are most likely far enough away that the only concern is debris from the explosion landing there.
Center for Intl Development at Harvard | Product Manager, Data Visualization/Frontend Engineer | FULLTIME ONSITE Cambridge, MA (near Boston)

The Growth Lab (at the Center for International Development) is a research team that works to solve the issues of poverty in developing countries and focuses on the question, “Why do some countries grow while others don’t?” We are building a team of four/five people within the Growth Lab creating web based data visualization tools, largely funded by governments (past examples include Mexico, Colombia, Peru). We’re currently at one designer, one backend + data munger, one frontend engineer. We're aiming for one more mostly-frontend person who focuses on data viz, plus someone for a PM role - though we're trying to prevent everyone from getting too siloed, and trying to hire people who are T-shaped: specializing at one sort of thing, but curious about related areas. We work alongside a larger team of researchers with diverse backgrounds.

---

One of the more recent sites we worked on: http://www.datlascolombia.com/#/?locale=en-col
One of our older sites, focusing on international trade data: http://atlas.cid.harvard.edu/
Our head researcher, talking about our ideas: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2FeugaLv5Bo
A neat webgl project one of our interns did: http://globe.cid.harvard.edu/

---

Regarding the frontend / data viz person: We're looking for folks who are comfortable with modern javascript / d3 and best practices, but also have a creative side. Previous work experience doing stuff like this and / or a portfolio with sample work is a huge huge bonus and the best predictor of success in our experience. The work would probably be a bit of data viz and a bit of general frontend development, but there are teammates to help with both.

Regarding the product manager role, see this gist: https://gist.github.com/makmanalp/bb7fb0cf50e3a44c2d1321a08e...

---

To get in touch, contact Andrea Hayes (andrea underscore hayes at hks dot harvard dot edu), preferably with stuff that you're proud of!
KickBack Rewards Systems | Full Time | Remote (US primarily; will consider international for the right candidate.)

KickBack Rewards Systems
http://www.kickbacksystems.com
http://careers.kickbacksystems.com

KickBack Rewards Systems is a privately held company that specializes in customer specific marketing and payments for over 3000 US clients. Our clients include a half-dozen Fortune 50 companies, one of them is an anchor partner in our national coalition loyalty program. All of that dribble means we have a market, a product fit and are now continually adding value and enhancing our platform.

As the CTO and Director of Software Development I need some help! You will be joining a medium sized department of 40 who all commit to their projects as a labor of love and their lives work. If you are interested in any of these positions my contact information is located under my profile. Our stack? C (embedded device), Python (RESTFul web services), AngularJS, D3, MySQL, Chef, Ansible and I am certain I am missing two dozen things.

I manage the engineering, devops, qa and product teams. That means I get to guide our culture and values through hiring the right people and by setting the standard. I also get to reinforce boundaries, protect the team's interests and ensure I'm facilitating an environment at KickBack that allows for a world-class engineering team. At KickBack you will be joining an open, transparent and honest environment. You'll be treated with respect and you won't be required to lower your standards. Yes, we're a for profit business so at times compromises need to be made but they are discussed, debated and the negatives are understood very well when we do so.

We're like any other company, we have technical debt but we strive for perfection in ourselves and in our software product as much as the free market and customers allow. At any rate, we think our approach to management and operating a software development business is a breath of fresh air.
I need to fill the following roles:

- Senior Frontend Developer
- Senior Python Developer
- Senior Test Automation Developer
- Quality Assurance Manager

If you're interested in applying or hearing more, please email me.

NOTE: KRS has a healthy intern program but we keep a very personal and 1:1 relationship with our interns.

Unfortunately, at this time I'm not able to take on any more interns but email me in six months once these roles are filled by exceptional candidates and my team leads and developers are ready to mentor future experts.
SEEKING WORK

Location: Remote (located in Iowa)

Website: http://stuefenengineering.com

Email: mattstuefen@stuefenengineering.com

I'm an experienced software engineer looking to break into freelancing. I have a strong background in:

- Big data (Hadoop, Spark, R, etc)

- Web development (ASP.NET, Spring Boot, and Node.js)

- Embedded software (Linux and WinCE)

- Test automation (Python)

I look forward to hearing from you!
Aurora Solar | http://www.aurorasolar.com/ | Palo Alto, CA | Onsite | Full Time | VISA | Frontend, Backend Engineer

We are building the software platform that powers the the solar industry. Our clients are companies that work on transitioning our society to a future of sustainable energy by selling, designing and installing solar installations. Aurora enables them to do their job better, faster, and more efficiently.
Aurora is a cloud-based SaaS solution that allows solar installers to build 3D models of buildings and trees, simulate the impact of shading on a homeowner’s roof, design advanced solar systems, calculate the financial return of a solar system and generate beautiful sales proposals. By enabling solar installers to do all of this in a short time and without having to leave their office, Aurora helps to reduce the cost of solar installations and make solar energy more widely available.

Frontend Techstack: Ember, Coffee/Javascript

Backend Techstack: Ruby on Rails, Postgres

If you're interested in working with us, email me at jshum@aurorasolar.com. Mention you’re from HN and let me know what you’ve been working on lately.
Bookmarked. I wish I would've had this back in May, while preparing exhibits for affidavits I was filing. I'll definitely be making use of this!
80 Tips for Writing Better Code from Real Developers [SlideShare]
I think it's unfair that you are getting downvotes for this statement.

All you said was that it is good to have some perspective. Yes, it sucks to lose the rocket and the satellite. But to put it into perspective, the husband of the lady sitting next to me as I type this (and a friend of mine) is currently sitting in the shelter at the launchpad. He texted her to let her know he was alive. He can't give out any more details.

Have some perspective people.
Location: Chicago, IL, United States

Remote: Preferred

Willing to relocate: I'm open to relocation (but not to the bay area)

Technologies: Python, Flask, C++, Go, Perl, NodeJS, CI (Jenkins, CircleCI), CM (Puppet, Ansible, Salt), Containers (Docker, Rancher, ECS), VoIP (SIP/WebRTC/Freeswitch/Asterisk)

Résumé/CV: http://www.charlierwolf.com/resume.pdf https://github.com/charliewolf

Email: charlie@wolf.is

I'm a full stack developer (primarily Python but have also been using a decent amount of C++11 and Go recently) and DevOps person looking for my next challenge as I'm currently on a contract for a project that is ending soon. Open to backend/DevOps/sales engineering/security positions. Full time positions preferred.
SEEKING WORK

Location: Sao Paulo, Brazil

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: it depends

Technologies:

• Sketch, Illustrator, Photoshop
• HTML, JS, SCSS, Angular.js, Bootstrap
• PHP, Meteor.JS, Ionic, Java, MySQL, Oracle

Abstract: Mainly I have been working as a Product Manager, but I also have strong skills in UX / UI and also front dev. I have ran my own business for a while too.

12+ years of experience with Web, Desktop and Mobile.

Résumé/CV: https://br.linkedin.com/in/caiohdf - http://caioferreira.me

Email: caiohdf@gmail.com
Iterable (https://iterable.com) - San Francisco, CA

Come join Iterable. We are 29 people bringing the growth hacking tools that consumer Internet companies like Google/Twitter/Facebook build internally to other large-scale companies. We aim to build the best user growth engine on the planet. It's crazy how messaging and email usage are changing, but the technology and capabilities haven't caught up to the 21st century.

Our team of hackers and thinkers is from quant finance/Twitter/Google/Yahoo/Zynga/Khan Academy/Palantir/CMU/MIT, (we built large parts of Twitter's growth systems). One of our top level goals is to build a uniquely fun and growth oriented company culture. Knowledge sharing in any capacity is highly valued here -- are you interested in prediction markets or PGP encryption? Do you enjoy teaching posture techniques or purely functional data structures to others? We pair program, design together, and generally create a learn-and-teach environment here. This is an opportunity to join a super-fast growing startup, in a huge market and with a great team, while it's still early.

If you're interested in coming on board, you can help with some challenges we face:

- Scale our messaging API
- Design and write performant, beautiful, asynchronous interfaces
- Write software to build machine learned user models
- Make data visualizations for our email and user data
- Design an immutable deployment infrastructure for our platform

Some aspects of our culture that make us different:

- We are all very focused on self improvement
- Our company has egalitarian and transparent values (work when you want, on what you want)
- We are chill and empathetic people
- The company is completely transparent

Technologies you'll work with:

- Scala
- Elasticsearch
- Postgres
- Redis
- ES6
- AngularJS
- Play Framework
- RabbitMQ
- AWS

You'll get to work with us at our new office at 3rd & Harrison in San Francisco. If this sounds like an interesting and fun opportunity for you, please email me at aXRzYXVuaXhzeXN0ZW0raG5AaXRlcmFibGUuY29t or take a look at our open positions here: https://iterable.com/company/careers
CodinGame | Montpellier, France | INTERNS
CodinGame is an online coding platform, where developers can train, learn, improve their programming skills, but also play, challenge their friends and compete in programming challenges. The programming contests are also a way to get noticed by other tech companies and land a development job.

We are looking for generalist engineers since our platform supports 20+ programming languages, but our stack is mainly AngularJS and Java.

Check out our platform and apply at https://www.codingame.com/careers/programming
Timing-Architects Embedded Systems GmbH (TA) | Regensburg, Germany | Java Developers, Eclipse Developers, GUI-Designer | Onsite

TA is an international operating software company with efforts concentrated in embedded multi- and many- core real-time systems. The Timing-Architects Tool Suite covers the system design, simulation and analysis, optimization as well as target verification of the system. We are much interested into research and further development of our tool, as currently one of our topics is autonomous driving. For our team of around 11 developers we are searching for experienced Java and Eclipse Developers. For further improving the usability of our tool we are also looking for GUI-Designers.

We are living Scrum at TA, have still to learn there, but on continuous improvement flow. You can experience a collaborative environment of a young team of dedicated like-minded people. Still we all derive from different cultural backgrounds which makes our work environment rich and inclusive. It is nice to work in the lovely city of Regensburg with its Italian charm and cultural possibilities.

If you got the feeling TA might be the right place for you to contribute and explore your abilities just contact us at career@timing-architects.com

If you want to get to know more about TA visit: http://www.timing-architects.com

Job descriptions: http://www.timing-architects.com/career/jobs-application/
Hey, as usual, a friendly reminder.

All positions posted here are scraped and available to search on the map.

https://whoishiring.io/search/27.859/-37.178/2/
SEEKING WORK

Location: Toronto

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Golang, Nodejs, Docker, React, Angular

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/zach-goldstein-90489a5 https://github.com/zachgoldstein

Email: zachgold@gmail.com
Completely agree. Once it happened though, my options were limited. Just trying to improve the experience for everyone that will come after the resize is done (should be soon). Seems slightly better than providing a terrible experience for the entire day rather than for just 30 mins.

EDIT: And we're back :) Sorry it took so long.
London FinTech Labs: Accepting Applications for 2016 from Startups Disrupting FS
Wayback Machine also has a cached version from a week ago with the images included. Most of the links seem to work too.

https://web.archive.org/web/20160330094157/https://duetapp.c...
Read-heavy APIs, which I like to setup as:

A central location to take writes. Writes to this location go into a database and a durable, at-least-once, queue (writing to the queue is as important as writing to the database).

Then you put your API servers in different geographies (and preferably different hosting vendors). They listen to the queue and update their own storage (which could itself be a full relational database).

Edges aren't caching layer, since all the data is expected to be there (so, no miss). But certainly some of the data could be loaded in this way. The edges can also take some writes and send it back to "central", but you have to not care too much about the consistency (and maybe even accuracy) of that specific data.

Throw a latency-aware DNS on top of it (anycast, geo) with a short TTL and good health checks and you don't care too too much about uptime, allowing you to focus on raw price and performance.

Ironically, the only time I remember a serious outage (at a single location) was during a DDoS against a specific location at a much more expensive provider (not-rackspace-but-the-other-one-you're-thinking-about) which, of course, null routed us.
Small sample size, ambiguous term, self-reporting... There's not a lot of meat to chew on here. I would posit that wisdom is taking the appropriate situation to achieve one's goals, as well as having the right goals. Obviously that leaves a lot of wiggle room, but language allows us to talk about wisdom in terms that are difficult to test or even agree on. Nonetheless, if we accept that definition, then someone's wisdom probably has a lot to do with how experienced they are in certain contexts; i.e. how many tools have they developed to navigate those contexts. Which would make wisdom, in practice, pretty contingent. Well socialized comes close to being wise, for a given social milieu, and that is indeed very different from having a high IQ.
This is beginning to sound like a greener version of Enron.
The physical animation component they showed off on the stream this week looked great.
Okay, then what, exactly, is "ordinary" air? Air that has no ill health effects? If so, then this has become a tautology -- obviously air that has no ill health effects has no ill health effects. If all such cases are conveniently excluded from the definition, then there's no point even talking about this. This is air that millions and millions of people breathe just by walking outside.

Anyway, your observation that air in Beijing, etc., is polluted from smoke works towards my point, not against it.
Looker | Full Stack Software Engineer | San Francisco Bay Area, CA | ONSITE

"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

We should talk: roland [at] looker [dot] com | http://www.looker.com/
> provide internet access in parts of Africa

If you mean internet.org wheter it's a loss or not is debatable
Wall Street has no problem with long term capital expenditures (bonds are at very low rates!), just when the parent company also does dumb stuff like burn up their very needed cash by buying an unrelated firm that is losing money very quickly (Solar City).
CLOUDMUNCH’S KUBERNETES TEMPLATE
I don't buy the logic in your last paragraph. Cannabis consumption in the US for the last ~80 years has been furtive. For most of the last 80 years, tobacco was as mainstream as Coca Cola. I don't think we can easily draw conclusions about lung disease from the facts we have available right now.
Yes, those trapezoid looking black things on the sides are solar panels.

It surely has onboard batteries as well.
Wrangle Conf 2016 Session Video