skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Product Designer (UX Generalist) | Vitruvian Networks | San Francisco, CA | Full-time | Onsite | http://www.vineti.com/

At Vitruvian Networks, we create solutions that scale for healthcare. We are developing products that help deliver cures for cancer in the cell and gene immunotherapy space. Our products form a mission critical, service-oriented, auditable software platform that supports multiple client-facing applications in a regulated market.

We are looking for a junior-to-mid-level full stack product designer (strategy, research, structure, interaction, visuals) who can work in a fast-paced, professional environment. You will help create highly usable, mission-critical software for a medical cell therapy service. This position is full-time and based in our San Francisco office.

Please apply at: https://jobs.lever.co/vineti/6a69d2e7-00fe-4730-a89d-70589ce...
Why Companies Overlook Great Internal Candidates
Open the tab - sounds starts playing, take a quick glance over page - no clear mute button, close tab. 1/10
There is also the problem that 10gbe over copper requires interleaving, whereas optical doesn't. A lot of 10gbit uses are latency sensitive. 2.5 and 5 usage is not likely to be latency sensitive usage.

2.5 and 5 are based on the existing 10gbase-t technology, and can be deployed over existing Cat5e and Cat6, whereas 10gbase-t only works reliably over existing Cat6 sometimes less than 100ft.

802.3bz's genius is basically running 10gbase-t at half or quarter the clock speed, requiring lower spec cabling but also lower power/lower heat parts. I don't know why this wasn't done as part of the original 10gbase-t specification (802.3an, which is now 10 years old; in comparison, 802.3ab, which defines 1gbase-t, is 17).

In addition, for embedded hardware, 2.5 and 5 are a better fit for common on-chip SerDes implementations when you need to wire stuff up that way.

As for power usage, a modern 10gbase-T controller ran at 1/4th the clockspeed (and voltage also appropriately adjusted) would use less than 1/4th the power, but be more power efficient than an existing modern 1gbase-t, per gbit/sec.

The real question is, when will all the cheap "we need an ethernet port but nothing fancy" controllers (which are all gigabit in anything recognizable as a computer, 100mbit becoming more and more rare in anything not recognizable as a computer) become baby 10gbit? That's all I really care about.
Do you have any/have you contributed to any open-source projects? Those are important to meet people and learn from them.

Also, if your life is continuing to be “wake up, computer, eat, computer, computer, computer”, maybe start broadening your horizons. Take up another hobby or a job in an unrelated field.
The post is about deploying a Django app on what would normally be a single server. What you describe can be done with various tools like Kubernetes, but it's outside the scope of the post. The difference is, indeed, not as big when you only have a single server, but it's still nice to not need to run a dozen commands to go from "blank server" to "running app".

If only it were easier to have seamless upgrades, it would be perfect.
"Set up an Amazon Giveaway" They promoted it to boost the sale.
My Comcast business IP was previously determined to be in NJ.... I am in Northern California. Seems pretty darn accurate otherwise
Thanks! That's exactly what I was looking for!

I'm surprised that Base-T is unshielded. Cat-5 and more requires shielding over the full cable, however the cable will contain 4 twisted pairs of wire. Are those pairs of wires considered the "unshielded cabling" for the purposes of this application?
That's actually a pretty egregious violation of Amazon's Seller policies -- if you report it to Amazon, they'll get their seller account blacklisted.

There's one or two power people in the Fulfilled by Amazon world who do podcasts/vlogs, and they were telling the people who subscribe to their podcasts to start stalking/tracking down the people who purchase their products and start calling them to ask for reviews.

Needless to say, it backfired when Amazon started cracking down on it...
Out of curiosity, what do you sell that takes you half an hour per month to manufacture but sells for enough to make a living?
Sorry about the default duration, I've changed mine to never expire, thanks.
500 millimetre dollars? Interesting unit of measure. Is it a bit like torque?
Amazon encouraged this via giveaway scam.
Poor in what sense?

People were certainly mad about it, but the companies didn't have to face a lawsuit, so as far as they were concerned it seems like it was a great argument :-\

> When you buy the exact same product and end up with something that has substantially lower quality parts than what the reviewer had, you've been defrauded.

How exactly do you define "substantially"? No matter where you draw the line, you'll get people who will toe it and that will be legal. And in any case it's very hard to argue fraud when the company itself didn't tell you that the device was that good. You'd just get companies (rightly) saying that they aren't responsible for purchasing decisions you made based on things that third parties have said.

From someone like Amazon's perspective, it's also not reasonable to declare that absolutely no changes can be made to a product to keep it under the same listing, which is really the only way you can make this a black-and-white issue. It would also be doing consumers a disservice if every time a trivial thing changed (e.g. logo placement on the box, or the manufacturer adds an extra screw to make the body stronger, or whatever) the entire history of reviews and ratings got reset. So the best solution we have right now is to say "look man, don't be an ass"... and unsurprisingly, people who want to be an ass are more than happy to disregard this in order to make an undeserved buck.
Nope, not yet :/
Uber, Senior Software Engineer, leading initiatives for International Growth, India, etc. Position could be in SF or India. Lots of high impact projects figuring out growth for emerging markets - making it easy for Riders and Drivers.

Please email - vbhartia@uber.com
If your system is running busybox you usually won't have full fat bash.

One thing that annoys me is how people will crack a quad core 1.6Ghz smartphone with 64Gb of storage and then install busybox to save those 50Mb over a regular shell environment that won't embarrass itself on every shell script or configure script.
Everybody who's ever forked a project on GitHub is using it as distributed version control, and that's a lot of people, so I don't know why you say almost no one actually does distributed version control.
Ticketfly | San Francisco | Full-time | Multiple Positions | Onsite

Open engineering positions include Scala and Ember engineering roles, performance engineering, iOS, and others. Non-engineering roles in Product, Marketing, Design, and others.

http://careers.ticketfly.com/departments/1 (engineering)

http://careers.ticketfly.com - all roles

Interview process: Phone screening and single-day onsite. Varies a bit by role.

About Us: Ticketfly, a subsidiary of Pandora, is a technology company reimagining the live event experience for promoters and fans. Its powerful ticketing, digital marketing, and analytics software helps promoters sell more tickets, streamline operations, and increase revenue per attendee, while its consumer tools make it easy for fans to find and purchase tickets to great events across North America. Since 2008, more than 1,200 leading venues and promoters have partnered with Ticketfly, including Merriweather Post Pavilion, the Brooklyn Bowl, Central Park SummerStage, Pitchfork Music Festival, and The Troubadour. Ticketfly is led by Andrew Dreskin, co-founder of TicketWeb, the first company to ever sell tickets online. In 2014, Ticketfly crossed the $1B mark in transaction volume and in 2015 it was named one of Fast Company's "Most Innovative Companies in Music".
FBI agreed to destroy laptops of Clinton aides with immunity deal
I've only briefly tried Angular 2 so I accept I may be wrong about this, but it feels like there's too much friction required to add a new component which discourages me from doing so. It feels like you have to create too many files and add too many lines here and there to connect everything up each time. Having reusable components is great but trying to make everything reusable when it probably won't be reusable (i.e. you have to specify all the dependencies) can slow you down. I'll still likely use it though given the improvements over Angular 1 and because of the use of TypeScript.
I really enjoy how this guy's blog refers to research papers. It adds to the level of interest.
Good video, thank you!
As someone who doesn't work incredibly often with Javascript but has dabbled with MEAN and extensions of MEAN, I found one of the last questions a bit biased in its results:

"I would like JavaScript to be my main programming language" (Rate 1 to 5)

49% (5)
35% (4-3)
16% - (2-1)

If you've taken this survey, it means that you have done at least a decent amount of work with Javascript. Chances are, you have at least enjoyed something about it so far, or are absolutely required to use it for some reason.

Of course many current Javascript users want it to be their main programming language.

I love this survey for so many reasons, and this is an incredibly small point. Personally, I think that a good Javascript tool, framework, flavor, whatever, should be able to easily integrate with other technologies. I really enjoyed Angular for that reason (yet to dive into React). I think the idea of "JAVASCRIPT EVERYWHERE" is just really unneeded. Yes, we are stuck with Javascript as a language. Yes, it should be more than a simple afterthought on top of other tech. Making Javascript better and safer doesn't mean you have to do it everywhere, because ubiquitous Javascript doesn't matter if the different dependencies are completely different anyways.

The last part is only my opinion, but I wanted to add it because I think the survey's nature is going to exclude many people with it.
Smart contracts: Turing completeness and reality
Enable strong mode. It's pretty neat - https://github.com/dart-lang/dev_compiler/blob/master/doc/ST...
> Quibble about my word choice all you'd like, but use a direct IQ test at your own peril.

Insofar as its true that such a peril exists, the same peril applies for any "test that acts as a good proxy" for an IQ test, since if it does so it will have the same unequal racial impact (because if it didn't, it wouldn't be a good proxy) and, therefore, require the exact same evidence of predictive power with regard to job performance as a "direct IQ test". So the substitution you suggest achieves nothing.

Protecting against the "peril" associated with a "direct IQ test" isn't a matter of choosing a "good proxy" instead (since that does nothing to reduce the "peril"), its a matter of documenting the business justification -- the evidence that the test is a good predictor of job performance.
"anybody, for any reason" is extremely inclusive. You could argue that they meant "an adult of sound mind", or some other somewhat reasonable thing, but that's not what they said. Without a clearer specification, I think it's reasonable to push at the the edge cases to try to figure out what exactly they meant, and what limits (if any) they might like to add.
SEEKING WORK - Boston, MA or remote - available ~20 hours a week

Freelance full stack developer with over 15 years experience. My last full time role was leading technology for a medium sized advertising agency. Working with very large brands to help bring digital marketing concepts to life. I've lead various e-commerce initiatives from creative implementation to platform selection and supply chain integration.

Technologies: Angular, React, Vue.js, Node.js, PHP, MySQL, AWS, Cordova, Wordpress, Drupal, Demandware (certified developer)

I'm filling a portion of my time with freelance while I build out my own product. Would be open to barter type relationship if you have things you can offer my to help my product.

Portfolio available at http://jeffwilder.com jeff @@ sargentlabs.com
I remember "Please Let Me Die" very well...watching it in a biomedical ethics class caused me to faint (for the first and only time).

Twenty-five years after his accident, Dax is adamant that he would still want the same thing under identical circumstances, that he would still want the freedom to refuse treatment and die: "Another individual may well make a different decision. That’s the beauty of freedom; that’s his or her choice to do so."

http://medhum.med.nyu.edu/view/10105
I don't know why you're downvoted - this is a direct competitor to Varagesale, and it will probably half their odds of success.
Don't use Azure. Alway have a network problem.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12631268

That's the comment that listed the article I followed. It's pretty tightly coupled to Rails and ActiveModel but it fit my use case pretty well. I found other resources as I googled around.

I used https://github.com/thoughtbot/ember-cli-rails to hook up Rails and Ember.

I found that I still had to tweak a couple of things like getting generated Rails controller to `render :json` by default but the article was fairly comprehensive.
Carry a heavy load of shopping and you'll perceive weight, not density. It doesn't matter how big the bag is; what matters is that the handles are cutting into your fingers...

... or, for a more HN-friendly example, astronauts on the space station would not experience any difference in space to being on earth - objects in orbit have no weight, but do have density.
Well, the verbosity drop is good.

>This is an assumption that's very brittle though. For example, which version of Python did you target with this helper script? Do you know?

And PS, and every other piece of software out there doesn't have that problem? Don't make me laugh.

>And why is that diff for Powershell? It's just a shell with better affordances for automation than bash.

But shell doesn't nessarily need automation affordances: we have Python/Perl/Ruby for that. What it does need is effective interactive use, which is where I think bash has PS beat.

>I'm not chinese, but I can have sympathy for people who are. Also who are you to tell me [UTF-8 character removed because of bad assumptions in server code] is not a valid bash variable?

That's a problem with Bash itself, which wasn't what I was talking about. My point was that text processing scripts (sed scripts, awk scripts, scripts using cut, etc.) won't choke on unicode, and frequently work pretty much as expected, so long as the tool versions involved can handle unicode, and sometimes even if they can't. If bash has broken unicode support right now, that's not a problem with the paradigm, that's a problem with bash itself, which can be fixed.
I'm not sure why you've been downvoted. I absolutely LOVE that Elm simplifies the boiler plate of a front-end app. Instead of needing a dozen different packages and tools, you basically just need the Elm core library and you're good to go.
Twitter Is a Flaming Trash Pile
It looks like there is a workaround. I'm sorry this broke your optimizations :(
Git wasn't originally designed to be used by humans. There was a separate "porcelain" built on top of git, but I no longer remember what it was called. But enough people wanted to just use git proper without the porcelain that the git core commands evolved into a porcelain themselves, and the separate porcelain layer was deprecated.
Amazing. I caught one that had been thrown 10 days ago from the same nowheresville town I happen to be passing through.
My proposal: xkcd3, works as xkcd3:927 AND xkcd3://927

And that's why Linux desktop is going nowhere.
How do you mean? All current Windows versions and Linux distributions have built in support for running under Hyper-V, which the Azure hypervisor is based upon.
WeChat has preferential QOS guarantees through the Great Firewall. Due to that alone, its miles and miles ahead of any other voice/video chat app. Even if the feature set sucked, it would be worth using simply because it works so much better than everything else. It works better than the phone, in my experience, for voice chat.

But using it between say two people in north, central, and/or south america? Eh. There's some neat things about it, but losing the big firewall advantage, or the local market advantages (payments integration, third party app ecosystem integration for things like didi or even silly social toys) its hard to see why I would use it over the other messengers.
As I said. I don't have all the answers. I can see that the system in place in Belgium has some issues and I believe that there while it's important to have legal euthanasia, there's a huge potential of abuses and it's important to find a way to prevent abuses...

So, yes, all the questions you ask are really good ones. And, exactly mentally ill people and children are two categories ripe for abuse and where there needs to be tight regulations. It's extremely complex.
Project name: Nestor QA

Project description: open source test management software

What do you hope to build this month?: an authorization layer, and work on the remaining issues https://github.com/nestor-qa/nestor/issues

What kind of skills do you need?: PHP developers, or someone interested in testing, QA

Link to your GitHub or somewhere else you'd like to onboard new contributors, like your project management software or chat room.: https://github.com/nestor-qa/nestor/issues

Your license(s): MIT

---

Project name: BioUno

Project description: best practices for life sciences software, specially continuous integration

What do you hope to build this month?: work on Jenkins plug-ins

What kind of skills do you need?: Java/Groovy developers, life science researchers with interesting use cases too

Link to your GitHub or somewhere else you'd like to onboard new contributors, like your project management software or chat room.: https://github.com/biouno then search for the plug-ins we have forked, and see what looks interesting :)

Your license(s): MIT
Based on my cursory research men peak physically in their mid to late 20's.
The flip side is that I'd started using these as a metric of products to avoid; if a retailer is playing this game, while they might be legit like flavor8 claims in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12631810 it's just safer to avoid if at all possible.

Although in general spending a bit of time looking at the reviews, 1 start, recent ones, etc., with a finely honed for decades BS detector is what allows me to continue buying a lot of stuff from them.
Internally, we do have a set of blessed libraries to keep the site and teams unified. To ensure we don't go stale, we usually have a team or so experimenting with something that we can bring into "Electrode Core".

Externally, for the "Electrode Core", we will continue to maintain a set of libraries that play well together, but I expect to see people doing their own thing. I see what we are doing with core as more of a jumping off point for your app and setting you on the right path for managing many apps/components (with our notion of archetypes that manage your dependencies instead of top level app) and than people will mix technologies that they want.

We will continue to maintain our list though and manage dependencies through archetype (I think archetype is a powerful idea).

"Electrode Modules and Electrode Tools" are independent to the rest of Electrode. You can use these modules/tools independently of Electrode Core.
migenius (www.migenius.com) | Melbourne, Australia | Full Stack Engineer | Full-Time | ONSITE

migenius are creating cloud based, interactive photorealistic 3D rendering technologies to allow designers, builders and consumers to easily and accurately visualise their creations.

We're currently growing and are in need of a Full Stack Web Engineer to expand our existing and greenfield projects. Our technologies are built on React/Node/MySQL/Mongo stacks and we're after those with existing experience or who are willing to learn.

You will be working on all aspects of the web frameworks including front end interfaces (traditional and mobile), API and interaction with cloud based rendering services. You will be joining a growing, tight knit and highly motivated team to help designers easily create engaging photorealistic imagery.

For more details (and to apply) go to http://www.migenius.com/job-opportunities or send your resume to jobs@migenius.com
But was he glad he lived?
Ask HN: How to get traction on an open source JavaScript project?
I've been working on a front-end MV* framework for some time. It would be great to get other's input ,feedback, and commits but I can't seem to figure how exactly to go about doing it.

I've posted it to here a number of times but my posts just slide right off the 1st page into oblivion every time.

Does anyone who has experience building up an open source project care to share their story?
Animate Your Way to Glory: Math and Physics in Motion
To achieve your dreams, say no to alternatives
Time Might Only Exist in Your Head
> particularly if interacting with other systems that do use a CRUD metaphor for interaction and state must be synchronized?

This is also an antipattern, btw—events between bounded contexts should be somewhat limited, and well-defined behaviors when doing so. What you're doing with a scheme like that, sharing CRUD events between external services or systems, breaks all kinds of conceptual and logical encapsulation (in addition to the aforementioned CRUD thing.)
Oh, I agree. When I read GP, I was actually a bit confounded by how my reading was so automatically self-limiting.
Cat-5, Cat-5e, and Cat-6 are all unshielded by default, but there are shielded versions for high EMI environments.
Upvoted.

This is a sound strategy to take. I wish I could convince people to take it.

If you can document the business justification then by all means use an IQ test directly in hiring decisions.
Runs fine for me. Chrome 53, Arch, 270X with Radeon driver.
That's a common abbreviation for 'million'.
Well, at least they're focusing on their core products.
Thanks! I'm using it in production right now to deploy a few docker containers on AWS. This has grown from our previous use of EJSON and the need to forego setting up the private key on the local filesystem.
That's not really the reality.

Have a look at the FAQ on AMZ Review Trader where they gloss over issues that will "make Amazon delete your review", including mentioning the product name in the review, and other things that sound spammy.

They talk about reasons why your request to review might not be selected and hint about how your previous reviews may not appeal sufficiently to the seller.

The sites advertise to seller as "make more money!". You as a reviewer get free products to use in exchange for these reviews.

It's an exercise in hopeless optimism, or naivety, to say that the expectation is that you'll write honest, including negative reviews.

I'm sorely tempted to sign up and write honest but negative reviews and see how long my account lasts. I suspect "not long". It'll be flagged for "other reasons".

In their list of tips for "awesome reviews", great headlines and such are up there. "Things you didn't like" gets... half a sentence from twenty bullet points.

"Leave a disclosure. But don't do it at the start. No one wants to hear that anyway."
بايدو سبارك
If you're looking for low end, lowendbox.com is a great resource. In particular I've had pretty good luck with both HostUS(https://hostus.us/) and Joe's Datacenter in Kansas City (http://joesdatacenter.com/). OVH and Hetzner are also big players in this sphere, if you're looking for a VPS/dedi in particular.
> Carry a heavy load of shopping and you'll perceive weight, not density. It doesn't matter how big the bag is; what matters is that the handles are cutting into your fingers...

Pedantically, that's really pressure, not weight or density. (Though weight is a more direct contributor to pressure than density is.)
Cached version:
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:9rY5vbr...