skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One Medical Group | San Francisco, CA | Onsite

We are a tech company combined with a national network of doctors’ offices to create the best patient experience possible. Our team -- comprised of engineers, designers, and doctors -- is making a direct impact in the trillion dollar primary care industry.

In our highly collaborative environment, not only will you be partnering with designers and product managers, you’ll also be sitting shoulder to shoulder with the doctors and nurses who deliver care daily to One Medical patients.  You'll work throughout the technology stack and have responsibility for functionality our clinicians rely on every minute of the day

We’re hiring:
Senior Software Engineers (Ruby/Rails)
iOS Engineers
Android Engineers

Please check us out and apply here: http://www.onemedical.com/jobs/product/
That seems like a pretty expensive manufacturing process. Not very capital-intensive though.
I wasn't even aware of that I'm only referring to his Twitter feed.

But anyway life is too short to worry about such things.
Gives me hope for Elm, there are a lot of potential converts out there.
SEEKING WORK - SF Based, Remote Only

Our team at Rebel Idealist (https://rebelidealist.com) is smart and detailed oriented. We are a company of talented Rails & JS dev, Designers, & mobile developers (iOS, Android, & Xamarin)

Please take a look at our recent design & dev work:

Full Stack Web App Development
Crowdr: Live Video https://crowdr.tv
Big Idea Canavas: http://bic.technium.com
Crowdfunding for Physics https://fiatphysica.com
Donorbox: https://donorbox.org ($6mm in donations processed)
Columbia College: http://columbiasc.edu
Web Game: http://gamesforamerica.org

Mobile
Jornalera wage theft app
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=jornalero.droi...
iOS: https://appsto.re/us/yLsCcb.i
Parking app http://imgur.com/a/riSJF

UI / UX Design
Crowdr https://crowdr.tv
Wage theft app: https://invis.io/796NFHXP6
Parking app: http://imgur.com/a/riSJF
Donorbox https://donorbox.org
Big Idea Canvas: http://bic.technium.com

If interested, please email me charles[at]rebelidealist.com
Thanks
So interesting I am still looking at it.

Suggestion: Add an optional section on how the developer learned the technology

I think you could do a really interesting meta-analysis where you could see a relationship between the way things were learned and the popularity of the tool.

It would also be a great resource for people looking to learn a technology and want pointers on where to start.
You seem to be implying that really good devs are just lying around not being used whereas great PR guys and execs are the real value. I don't buy it.
This looks like really good and well-timed reaction to Uber's case. And shame on Uber that it was absolutely not transparent, hiding its problems.

If you use FOSS, you must be open to communications with the Open Source community. There is a lot of ways to do it. If you're a giant, you can find resources to change the software and contribute with patches, but if you cannot do it, please at least speak openly (or at least privately to some core developers), explaining your needs and issues.

Using FOSS without that is the same as using pirate versions of Oracle or Microsoft products, without buying support subscription.
Viking Education | Growth Marketer | Onsite (SF) or Remote | http://www.vikingcodeschool.com

Viking Code School is a 100% online development bootcamp driven by the mission of launching a million high-growth careers around the world. Our core program is an immersive where students only pay tuition when they get a job and we're scaling to offer additional flexible programs based on strong demand.

We're seeking a highly versatile hustler with strong previous startup experience to lead our growth efforts. This will require you to have very strong skills along both content-driven and paid acquisition axes as well as a creative eye for hacking new channels and tracking experiments. You will interface directly with our product/engineering team to help put together A/B tests and other product experiments, so the role is decidedly cross-discipline and strong product/technical comfort is a must.

This is not a micromanaged role for individuals looking to "get into" startups but rather a high ownership position where you will be accountable for delivering results. Only individuals with a proven track record of success will be considered.

Requirements:

* 3+ years in a growth or marketing role at a startup with demonstrable track record of results

* Strong track record working with paid campaigns, producing content, tracking analytics and sourcing creative for campaigns.

* Exceptionally high intelligence, creativity and autonomy.

* Passion for the vision of launching high-growth careers through broadly accessible education.

Email careers@vikingcodeschool.com with your CV, links and anything else that would prove your general awesomeness.
Death Penalty Loses Majority Support for First Time in 45 Years
That's exactly my point: Some horseshit written by some nameless hack to make a few bucks and here's this kid founding his reality on it. Yikes!

At least nuclear bombs are real. It makes a little more sense to worry about them than Cthuloo.
What are you talking about? I thought previously you were asking serious questions, but this is just hilariously untrue. Pre-state tribes invariably used gift and sharing economies, and well up until the European Middle Ages those had evolved into feudal planned economies or vast palace economies such as that of the Incas. Capitalism is not the state of nature.
Yes, it is.

You're redefining "hardening" to "hardening I agree with".
Anyone feel like piping in why Aurelia? It pops out in the data, but unknown is satisfaction, etc.
Unless you pipeline them.
> Maybe it isn't.

Given the way people are likely to use it, I can't see how it would not be.
Spiral Genetics | Seattle, WA | Senior C++ Engineer | Full Time

Spiral Genetics is a funded Seattle-based startup that makes high performance bioinformatics software. We specialize in large-scale DNA data analysis for medical, pharmaceutical and agricultural research.
We are looking for a Senior C++ Software Engineer to help develop our next generation DNA analysis engine. Compensation will be competitive, dependent on experience.

Tech + Science = Awesome

Spiral believes that new advances in DNA research can only be achieved with technological and scientific excellence. We have built a disruptive platform that allows researchers to detect complex genetic variations with unprecedented speed and accuracy. Our patented approach identifies structural variations that are currently undetectable using conventional algorithms.

Impact Matters

We love tech. We also love impact. We build technology to change the world. Researchers use our software for a wide variety of applications, from children’s cancer diagnosis to crop fungal resistance to detection of rare diseases to biofuel development.

Requirements:

* Computer Science degree or equivalent

* 8+ years professional programming experience

* 5+ years C++ experience (we use C++11, STL, Boost)

* Python fluency; Boost.Python experience a plus

* Experience with map/reduce in a high volume, large scale data processing app

* Excellent analysis and problem-solving skills

* Ability to debug multithreaded, multiprocess, multi-node applications

* Expert Linux command line skills

* git (we use Bitbucket and git flow)

* Deployment experience to AWS, Azure, or other cloud environment

* A willingness to learn new science in our emerging field

http://www.spiralgenetics.com/about/careers/

Apply: careers@spiralgenetics.com
It's the classic efficiency vs justice tradeoff. IMO the best way to approach it is the "socialism below, capitalism above" approach combining a strong tax-funded UBI with a free-market, low-regulation (except environmental regulation) economy and a cultural move from individual ownership to collective but capitalist ownership (e.g. own REITs instead of homes, shares in Uber/GM instead of cars).
Viking Education | Lead Instructor + Curriculum Architect | Onsite(SF) or Remote | http://www.vikingcodeschool.com

Viking Code School is a 100% online development bootcamp driven by the mission of launching a million high-growth careers around the world. Our core program is an immersive where students only pay tuition when they get a job and we're scaling to offer more flexible programs based on strong demand.

We are looking for an experienced and opinionated full stack web developer who will lead instruction in the Immersive program and spearhead the ongoing development of our curriculum. You will work with students and assistant instructors to manage the Immersive Program while architecting changes to the curriculum and supporting materials which are used by all of our programs.

Because we are 100% online, this is a REMOTE OK position which allows for a high degree of lifestyle flexibility while giving you a chance to potentially affect millions of lives with the lessons, demos, projects and posts you create.

Requirements:

* 5+ years team-based development experience, 3+ in JavaScript and relevant frameworks (e.g. Angular, React...). Strong CS, testing and data fundamentals. Passion for exploring, learning and teaching new and current technologies.

* Significant experience with writing, sharing and educating (e.g. blogging, delivering conference talks, podcasting, teaching, or committing to OSS). Great communication is prized over specific teaching experience.

* Experience building and running a team

* A legitimate passion for education and, preferably, also a quirky weird sense of fun.

Apply with your CV, a description of why you are a good fit, and any relevant links to Github, conference talks, blog posts etc. to careers@vikingcodeschool.com
Giving people government IDs is not a trivial problem to solve. Its costs a lot and is hard, while allowing anyone to vote really increases voter turn out (and generally the rates of this type of fraud are very low)
Duolingo announces Tinycards
I recognize my comment is far removed from the OP.

The only sympathetic argument against minority rights that I know of comes from Dr. Claude Anderson, an African American economist and philosopher.

His theory is that Black people fought for affirmative action in the late 60's in response to the affirmative action that benefited White Europeans(e.g., Manifest Destiny, free land, slave ownership). But once Blacks had these new privileges, there was a conspiracy to dilute their rights by including more groups as minorities. Until 1970 Hispanics were classified as Whites, for example.

He argues that people would rather hire a woman, or rent their home to a Hispanic or gay person over a Black person which is why the category was broadened.

He has a great analogy that gives perspective-- "being a minority is a headache, but being Black is like having brain cancer". Yet we treat all these different groups practically the same and wonder why things are getting worse for African Americans.
While I agree 100%, I think the answer is more satisfying when viewed a different perspective.

It's not that Uber needs all those engineers. It's just a question of marginal cost vs marginal return. Uber made 1.5 billion in revenue in 2015. An engineer costs roughly $150k / yr. An additional 100 engineers only have to make enough small improvements to increase revenue by 1% to pay for themselves.
To EVERYONE screaming at how insecure this service is: PGP. I've ensured key members of my family have PGP keys via keybase.io, and stored only a signed and encrypted message on the servers.

I've used this site for years now and I can firsthand tell you how awesome it is. I once accidentally triggered my death when I dropped out of contact for a few months, but otherwise, it's amazing to know that even if I die, I can from beyond the grave, I can set in motion an elaborate chain of events that will end up with my family possessing all my digital assets (including about half a bitcoin), people whose digital assets I manage will receive full control back, and MOST importantly: my best friend will delete the porn on my computer in time, and only then surrender my passphrase to my family.
Shout out to Harrisburg, PA!
I'm not some heartless security snob. This is not the first time I've seen this site, and it's been broken for at least a year (when I pointed this out last time). Because of that people SHOULD stay away.
Tesorio (YC S'15) (https://www.tesorio.com) | Burlingame, CA | ONSITE

* Senior Backend Engineer: build microservices to interconnect accounting software & work on our webapp's backend (Python/Django)

* Senior Frontend Engineer: work with React, ES6, Gulp, and Webpack to build a B2B financial UX that users love

* Senior Full-Stack Engineer: all of the above :)

* Apply to any of these roles here: https://www.tesorio.com/careers/

Tesorio is a YC-backed company that is creating the connective tissue between the financial systems of supply chains. Our goal is to usher in artificial intelligence for accounting and replace how transactions are settled.

Our first product is reinventing the way money moves from companies that have it to those that need it most. Large companies have trillions of dollars in cash sitting in the bank. Meanwhile, 43% of small businesses have trouble getting loans.

You would join as the 2nd full-time engineer and will make a big impact in the company, product, and engineering culture.
How [Messed] Up Is Your Management?
Viking Education | Course Mentor | Remote | Part Time | http://www.vikingcodeschool.com

Viking Code School is a 100% online development bootcamp driven by the mission of launching a million high-growth careers around the world regardless of a student’s location, prior experience or economic standing.

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 our back end (Ruby / Rails / SQL / Algorithms) and front end (JS / Angular) portions of the course, which typically takes students between 6-12 months to finish. You meet with your mentee 1-3 times per week for code review and can work with anywhere from 1 to 10+ students, depending on desire and ability.

Check-ins are compensated.

Requirements:

* 4+ 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, SQL, JavaScript, AngularJS.

Email careers@vikingcodeschool.com with your CV, links and anything else that would prove your development or teaching ability and general awesomeness.
Just so that you and anyone reading this knows: that list is wrong.

* http://jdebp.eu./FGA/systemd-documentation-errata.html#Missi...
The survey also comments "few developers have used CoffeeScript, and apparently almost nobody wants to learn it" and concludes with "Some technologies [...] proved to be on their way out (CoffeeScript)."

Hopefully DHH recognizes this and deprecates CS out of Rails.
Also from that WiKi:
"Android's kernel is based on one of the Linux kernel's long-term support (LTS) branches. Since April 2014, Android devices mainly use versions 3.4, 3.10 or 3.18 of the Linux kernel. The specific kernel version depends on the actual Android device and its hardware platform; Android has used various kernel versions since the version 2.6.25 that was used in Android 1.0."
That sounds like it's partly due to poor componentization and/or dependency graph of the framework - correct me if I'm wrong here...

When I think of bootstrapping something like .NET, I would assume that most high-level stuff (i.e. large parts of the standard library, compiler and other tooling etc) are all 100% managed. So to run those, all you need is the VM and the part of stdlib that is implemented in native - the rest is just bytecode, and shouldn't have any OS dependencies, so you could easily redistribute and reuse the older build.

On the other hand, VM and native parts of stdlib, I would expect to be written in C or C++, and so, while that's where all those pesky dependencies are, that's also the code that you should be able to build with just as C/C++ compiler.

So the process would work like so:
1. Build VM.
2. Build minimal stdlib (native parts).
3. Use the preceding to run an older build of full stdlib and compiler, precompiled into bytecode.
4. Use the preceding to rebuild the compiler.
5. Use the preceding to rebuild the stdlib.

Which is also something that a fairly simple script should be able to tackle, such that the dev only needs to do "make bootstrap" or something similar.

So, where does this picture break?
Read about how LMAX achieved 6 million transactions per second using a ring buffer-based concurrency architecture called disruptor, all on a single thread and without locks. Event sourcing plays a big role in their architecture [0].

0. http://martinfowler.com/articles/lmax.html
Absolutely impossible. There is hardware involved.

I'd say something like 3 people for 6 months to 1 year (not all 3 being needed 100% of the time).
> An engineer costs roughly $150k / yr

This number is far too low. Uber is headquartered in San Francisco.
Fixed link: https://github.com/fiveNinePlusR/tabist

I like the no-frills approach and the embrace of functional reactive.
There's been a lot of discussions on Mockists vs Classicists. See Martin Fowler's article: http://martinfowler.com/articles/mocksArentStubs.html. In my experience, projects that use mocks extensively usually have the most bugs. If you also have integration tests then mocks are ok. But then it's more code to maintain.

Given a choice I would always do "integration test". Fact is you can test a single class/method, reality is that no class/method exists alone.
Blackboard Inc. | San Francisco CA, Austin TX, Indianapolis IN, or Washington DC | Onsite

With nearly 20,000 organizational customers and millions of student users, Blackboard is the world's leading education technology company. Blackboard is shaping the future of education with big ideas that challenge conventional thinking and advance new models of learning. Every day we’re inspiring people to find new ways to learn, connect and drive change in the way education is delivered and experienced. Through technology and services, we bring people closer to the knowledge they seek and to ways they can change their own education and the world for the better.

We are currently looking for senior frontend engineers (current stack - angular.js 1.x + typescript, researching into Angular 2, react, flow)

pavel.karoukin@gmail.com
Being primarily a Java dev, it felt to me like half of this was critiquing the churn rate of using different tools (warranted) and the other half was lamenting the fact that people built tools to solve the common problems they have when developing in large teams (largely unwarranted). Most of those tools have direct equivalents in the Java ecosystem (and there is tool-churn in Java too, just slower).

Facebook, Google, large startups, and the others which are building these tools are doing so to solve the problems they experience in their teams' front-end dev processes. Ironing out the kinks in the code assembly line. And they are of course doing so in a path-dependent fashion: add tool N+1 to solve problem N+1 given the existing toolchain. The result is a lot of tools and a lot of context to imbibe at once, but it doesn't mean they are solving nonexistent problems. Just problems you don't have, or don't know you have, or don't have yet, or can afford to leave unmanaged when developing a small site with just a couple people.
Yes, Ipsilon Networks was one of several Nokia infra acquisitions, and not that successful. There was Vienna Systems, Diamond Lane, CopperCom, Rooftop, many others. That's quite normal in the business.
I like using github and stow. I use stow to easily symlink from my cloned copy ofy config files to the proper directory. It's simple and easy to set up.
"Moquito"
EasyPost | San Francisco | Full-time | Onsite | Senior Software Engineer

EasyPost is a fast growing startup that provides a RESTful API to revolutionize the shipping process for e-commerce companies. We allow users to buy postage labels, check rates, verify addresses, track shipments, and more with all of the major shipping companies. We've raised over $4 million in funding from Y Combinator, SV Angel, and CrunchFund.

We are looking for a Senior Software Engineer with Ruby on Rails or Python experience to join the EasyPost team. You will be a key member of our team making important technical decisions that will shape the company's future. If you love to code, want to build APIs, and work on a collaborative team of developers to build meaningful products, then we’d love to meet you!

We can offer you:

• Competitive salary and equity

• Comprehensive benefits plan and 401(k)

• Flexible work hours and paid time off

• Free daily lunches

• Opportunity to make a huge impact at a start-up with great traction

Our interview process includes one phone call and then one onsite technical meeting with the rest of the team.

Check out our API: https://www.easypost.com/docs/api.html

If you have any questions about the benefits of working here or want to send in your resume or Github, email us at work@easypost.com
When I started working, most of the veterans I worked with offered the same advice about never accepting counters. I now offer that same advice to junior folks. I don't think you have to be a recruiter to recognize there is a problem.
Let's take a specific scenario:

* Person A composes some music, releases it as CC-NC

* Person B uses that music as the background to a
home video, uploads it to youtube

It seems like B is following the CC-NC license? So then A goes to YouTube and, via Content ID, says "I own the music B used in their video, they didn't have permission to use my music, but I'm willing to let them use it if you put ads on their video and give me a cut".

(Again, I do work for Google, on unrelated stuff.)
Your use of the word "easier" is questionable.

Even for trivial SPAs it's often easier to roll the basic functionality yourself. Flipping over to something like Angular introduces technical and cognitive overhead that often isn't worth the trouble for something simple.
You cannot use them.

In .NET Native you have to explicitly inform the compiler of any kind of reflection behavior you might require.
SEEKING WORK - South of France - remote, occasional travel ok.
I 'm a CTO for your iPhone/iPad project - I build teams, products, processes and essentially companies. I save businesses a lot of money by doing what is appropriate according for their business goals (MVP, v1, etc). My latest project include Fluke Connect, TenStat, podtrack.io.
You can learn more about me at http://www.mobdesignapps.fr, but here is a snippet:

Through years of experience working for others (Microsoft, Texas Instruments, Real Networks, Dogfish Software), I learned from the best what it takes to create a quality app. Over the years, I have learned that you need good technical skills as well as good design skills, good communication skills, good organization and an eye for detail. All those are skilled that I honed over the last 15 years as I have worked in the software industry in different roles: iPhone/iPad developer, User Experience Designer and Program Manager.

If you work with me, I'll bring all that experience to your project to ensure that your idea comes to life.

Other who have worked with me have appreciated my ability to distill complex problem to manageable concept, my pragmatism, my eye for detail and my critical thinking.

On a personal side, you can talk to me about rock climbing, technology, podcasting, location independent lifestyle and we'll probably be talking for a while.