skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looking for Internship in Summer 2017

Location: Los Angeles, CA

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Yes!!

Visa Status: Currently on F1 visa with 3-years unused OPT

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B9gQqwYU8F1MTG9UUTh6NEhZYUR...

Email: mohmmada at usc.edu

Github: https://github.com/suhail-ansari

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/suhailansari10

Technologies: Node.js + ES6 + JS, Python, Erlang, Clojure, HTML, CSS, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Redis

I am graduate student at USC pursuing masters in Computer Science. I have about ~4 years of experience as a full-stack web developer. I am also studying Machine Learning. I am interested in both full-stack and data science roles.
I'm not sure what you're saying. You've always got to put your best foot forward. What worked in 2007 is just not going to work in 2016, naturally.
inviCRO | Linux Systems Engineer | Boston, MA | ONSITE | Full-time

https://www.invicro.com

Make an impact at a dynamic and growing life sciences company that provides medical imaging services and software to the drug development community. inviCRO is currently seeking an experienced Linux Systems Engineer to join our growing IT team. For more details, see our posting:

https://invicro.recruiterbox.com/jobs/fk06osr

Please apply on our site (above) or email tobon [at] invicro [dot] com directly with your resume/CV. Our interview process includes 1-2 phone interviews followed by a potential on-site interview/visit to our offices.
There is also https://www.noisli.com/
Are you asking about watching children while you work?

I would imagine most would go to daycare during the work week (our 1 year old does on days when my wife works).
Location: Augusta GA
Remote: Yes
Relocate: Yes
Tech: Google, Compiled and Binary Linux Distros, Android, MacOSX, Windows, DOS, Github, A little bit of C/Lisp/Python/Bash,
Resume: I am a 32 yo Super User, I can learn anything, I want to be useful, Need opportunity for a good network, Entry Level Software Dev, Bug Hunter, Problem Solver, Moldable and Great People Skills, At your service
Email: rob.rodz.jr9@gmail.com
>> Killing people.

I can only see the benefit of a targeted assassination for a very specific subset of a subset of a subset of people, not large scale killing of people. Warfare maybe? For fun? Not as obvious as fraud for monetary gain, there is a scale issue to consider.

I worry more over bugs that kill people on the operating table or in the air as opposed to someone manipulating the equipment for some unknown benefit.

>> Then you better move to the woods.

I think you're exaggerating just a bit.
Do you have a recommended starting point?
Harry's | New York City | Full-Time ONSITE | Analytics Engineer

We're hiring an analytics engineer to help us create a best-in-class consumer products analytics function.

https://boards.greenhouse.io/harrys/jobs/478402

The analytics team builds tools, and you're going to help us build them better. Analytics teams function best when they have strong infrastructure to help access their data, automate tedious processes, centralize and share data cleaning and munging tools, craft documentation, and test their code. All of these things require technical engineering skill to build and maintain, and you'll be the voice of technical excellence on the team.

We're working on everything from machine learning to data modeling and warehousing. There's lots to learn, lots of value to add, and lots of meaningful ways to impact the business.
I don't see any internships listed on your lever posting. Will this be updated?
It's called USSD, there's a short list on Wikipedia. A lot of them are carrier dependant, and some carrier models of certain handsets will block some codes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unstructured_Supplementary_Ser...
Well, we'd believe you if you said "Nobody has more respect for Hacker News than me. I know it, you know it, everybody knows it!"
Doesn't seem to work on Verizon.
The Coca Cola company has done much worse things than marginally increase some cancer risks.
In addition to already established aggregators such as AuthorID, OrcID, etc. I would say that the main two databases for people who don't have profiles are Scopus and the Web of Science.
Thank you for detailed comparison. Really appreciate effort you put into this. It looks that both systems are, as you said, very much alike, with touch in HP as a neat feature, and Ubuntu by default in Dell as an advantage.

I would also say, both have very sensible ports.
ClickTime | www.clicktime.com | Onsite San Francisco | Remote OK for Linux Administrator and DevOps Engineer Roles | Full Time

ABOUT US: We're ClickTime. We help businesses become more productive every day. We're a bootstrapped, profitable, 30-person company going through an exciting stage of growth.

HIRING PROCESS: Two phone interviews, an onsite interview, and reference checks. Most of our interviews also include a practical component (e.g. coding exercise, product demo, Excel exercise, etc) that would reflect your day-to-day work at ClickTime.

ROLES: - Director of Customer Success - Senior Front End (JavaScript) Developer - Application Developer - Linux Administrator (Remote OK) - DevOps Engineer (Remote OK) - Product Manager - Product Designer - Sales Development Representative - Senior Account Manager - Summer 2017 Interns

APPLY: www.clicktime.com/jobs
All good bud!
They use the term "correcting the record" instead of trolling and bullying. But it's undeniable that they're spending millions to pay people to post on social media in favor of a candidate (usually without any type of disclosure).
The difference between carrying 2lbs or carrying 6lbs is negligible to me. Unless I'm going hiking with 80lbs of gear, I won't appreciate a loss of a few pounds. Any scenario I can imagine where I'm already carrying 80lbs in gear involves scenarios that I wouldn't be bringing my laptop regardless of the weight.

Especially if you get a proper bag or backpack to carry the laptop with. The laptop would need to weigh over 12lbs before I even noticed I was carrying it with a shoulder-strap.
There have been usb audio adapters on the market for over a decade now. They're available dirt cheap on Amazon, with the newer ones plugging into usb-c. And soon, we'll start seeing headphones that plug directly into the usb port.

Once again, problem solved.
They have ~nothing in China.
Nintendo to end production of Wii U this week
What? You're kidding, right? HN is almost always a herd.

The only thing the Apple announcements have going for them are that multiple herds are clashing.
That would be amazing, thanks!
Sounds like you want to say autonomy instead of free market?
Interesting! My info was out of date then. Thanks!
There aren't any laws of physics dumasses. They are laws at and before the time of DISCOVERY. Then new shit gets discovered and those laws don't apply any more. People are just STUUUUUUUUUPID.
I am increasingly having an extremely hard time ignoring the reality that Wikileaks appears to be playing favorites here. Where is the dirt on the internal workings of the Republican party and Trump's campaign? It would bring some useful perspective to all of these supposedly damning leaks.

I was previously under the impression that Wikileaks's primary mission was to liberate information. However, Wikileaks appears to be only selectively interested in freedom of information and more interested in some arbitrary agenda.

It's important to remember that even facts can appear to mean very different things depending on the context in which they are presented. Whoever is presenting the facts can do a great deal to manipulate people's understanding of them by choosing to emphasize certain aspects and conveniently omitting others.

Update:
Here are some outsite views which reflect and/or support my arguments:

1. https://www.wired.com/2016/07/wikileaks-officially-lost-mora...

2. https://www.rt.com/tags/the-julian-assange-show/

3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RT_(TV_network)#Propaganda_and...
Swisscom | Bern, Zurich or Lausanne, Switzerland | Full-Time (80-100%) | ONSITE | https://swisscom.com

Swisscom is a major telecommunications provider in Switzerland - a company strongly driven by innovation.

We are hiring a new team member for our Big Data infrastructure squad, you’ll be building and scaling a robust platform that enables other engineering teams to develop new data products at Swisscom.

You’ll be designing, implementing and operating Swisscom’s Big Data infrastructure to manage petabytes of data and process millions of events per second in real time. You will work with open-source technologies such as Hadoop, Kafka, Cassandra, and Spark and you will be you will be an active member of the open source community.

Current technologies : Hadoop, Spark, Kafka, Cassandra, Ansible, RHEL.

We can help with your relocation.

Contact us at david.jacot@swisscom.com to apply.
SnoopSnitch is such an app: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=de.srlabs.snoo...
Running Windows :(
Hi! Just in few words. What's your interview process like?
I lived in Bay Terrace during my last three years of attending a high school on the Upper East Side. The bus-subway commute was brutal, about the same amount of time as the described LIRR-subway commute to the NYSE. Around the middle of my last year of high school I drove with my father to the Bayside LIRR station and took a series of subway lines to get from Penn Station to the Upper East Side. This was closer to an hour. Prior to 10th grade I lived in the middle of Brooklyn, and my one-fare subway commute to the same school was no more than an hour.

I remember reading that there were proposals to extend the present-day 7 line from Flushing to somewhere around Bayside in the late '60s or early '70s, but these were abandoned due to NIMBY-ism.

I actually have known of a few people who regularly commuted from Poughkeepsie (and a few other similar-distance places in Connecticut and New Jersey) to the city.
The Linux pre-install is a big deal. Dell supports Linux on some configurations meaning the hardware works (or should work) out of the box. There have been issues which Dell resolves with bios updates. Linux is awesome but it can still be a bit of a crap shoot if you don't do your homework. Dell saves you that legwork.

You make your case well sir. :) I agree that the newly updated HP x360 you point to is on a par with the Dell XPS in every way plus it has a convertible touchscreen. If you want touchscreen on the Dell XPS you have to go to the QHD+ (3200 x 1800) model. And that's hundreds of extra $ or €.

If Linux works well with the latest HP x360 then I agree it seems like a better value proposition than the Dell XPS. I'd be very tempted!

In the context of the article what is good though is that the Lenovo Yoga, HP Spectre, MS Surface Pro/Book†, and Dell XPS all offer excellent chassis build quality and I think they are genuine Macbook Pro competitors. We are spoilt for choice a bit now.

† Not yet Thunderbolt 3 which will be a deal-breaker for most I suspect.
wow, thanks. I'll try this.
November 2016 – Go Pulse Newsletter
It can also fetch content over FTP in most browsers, in which case it isn't necessarily an HTTP tool either.
Show HN: Interactive London tube map, journey planner, times
Apple is stalling for time with its new MacBooks – and Microsoft knows it
You're talking about the MBP, which still has a 3.5mm audio jack. I'm talking about the iPhone 7, and pretty unambiguously have been all along (if, granted, by no other measure than the sheer fact that the computer still has the port in question).

Can we please at least have the same conversation? Or are you more interested in down-shouting anyone who has this objection with "quit your bitching" and "problem solved"?
Ah, but see vladimir-y's rebuttal, the Spectre has received a recent update …
Beginner's Guide to Quantitative Trading
Nobody has more respect for Hacker News than me. I know it, you know it, everybody knows it!
Atomic Object | Software Consultancy | Ann Arbor, MI | Onsite/Fulltime

https://atomicobject.com/careers/ann-arbor-software-develope...

--- Work with smart, passionate people. Make cool stuff. Learn every day. ---

Atomic is growing a diverse and inclusive team of curious, creative people who love creating great software for our clients.

THE POSITION
Atomic Object is a consultancy that creates custom software products. We work across web, mobile, desktop, and embedded product development—helping our clients innovate and grow by doing what they do better.

Atomic makers work on self-managed teams of 2-10 designers, developers, and testers—collaborating to create products for our clients, from the idea phase through launch and beyond.

WHY ATOMIC?
Atomic is a great place to do awesome work. As an Atom, you'll: Join a tight-knit group of makers working in an atmosphere of friendship, exploration, and respect.

Work on a variety of projects and help make pipelines safer, cities greener, healthcare smarter, and old products new again. Be part of a transparent, employee-owned company that's active in making the software community stronger, smarter, and more diverse.

Receive great benefits, including support for professional development, schedule flexibility, employee ownership, 401(k) contributions, and generous vacation time.

INTERESTED?
If you'd like to find out more about Atomic or this position, don't hesitate to check out our current open position:
Experienced Software Developer: https://atomicobject.com/careers/ann-arbor-software-develope...
Four Great African Empires That Astonished the World
Under the assumption that people believe executions offer <real> relief, I think that killing people convicted of murder for the hope of delivering speculative folksy medical / psychological intervention for proximally injured parties values life as absurdly trivial.

At the very least, any rational person should see that compared to armchair speculation of medical interventions, organ extraction offers real value! And not to mention, think of all those who die or suffer because of the pace of medical research. With these worthy prisoners, we can change that! This mindset that values convicts' lives as so trivial is troubling and wasteful.

TLDR: Who cares if a family didn't get the speculative relief they wanted from somebody's execution? That's a perspective that treats life as absurdly trivial, and I doubt the medical community believes this as a serious intervention to clinically significant distress.
Compiler warnings are good, but they are not enough
PVS-Studio vs GCC - http://www.viva64.com/en/b/0425/

PVS-Studio vs Clang - http://www.viva64.com/en/b/0446/

And reddit discussion: https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/5aixuu/a_new_portion_of_bugs_in_llvm/
Instead, you should be like us Houstonians and spend a billion billion dollars moving main street 15 feet to the right and plop a 5mph tram on top of it. A tram that has to stop at red lights. A tram that gets stuck in intersections for 15+ minutes blocking other tram and car traffic. A tram that in downtown shares a lane with car traffic, which never causes accidents.
Hypothetically, would you extend this to say that if current scientific understanding changes then a book could transition out of "hard science fiction"? I'd have to say it's more about intent than reality. I've heard of Brandon Sanderson's novels described as "hard magic fantasy", because even though the magic is made up it's largely consistent with the established world.
I just tried it today. It does seem to help keep me focused on work. However, the music is a bit too anxiety inducing for my taste. Even "relaxing focus" was causing a little stress.
We're a public benefit corporation!

> Benefit Corporations: 1) have an expanded purpose beyond maximizing share value to explicitly include general and specific public benefit; 2) are required to consider/balance the impact of their decisions not only on shareholders but also on their stakeholders; and 3) are required to make available to the public, except in Delaware, an annual benefit report that assesses their overall social and environmental performance against a third party standard. Such report does not need to certified or audited by a third party, but use the standard as an assessment tool.

We opted against a non-profit because it's vastly easier to distribute funds quickly to projects under this structure (think Kickstarter – also a benefit corp) and because the IRS seems to deny charitable status for organizations that build open source software.
Location: Las Vegas, NV

Remote: Yes (experienced)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Full Stack, Java, TDD, JavaScript, JQuery, Backbone, RequireJS, Handlebars, Bootstrap, HTML, REST, NoSQL (Google Datastore low-level), MySQL, SQL Server, Google Cloud Platform, Agile, Git.

Resume/CV: http://stackoverflow.com/cv/binklynch

Email: bink.lynch@gmail.com

About Me: I am an accomplished, team­-oriented full­-stack web developer, fluent in all levels of the architecture.
To me the emoji bar indicates a faltering vision. "Hey developers, we know what a pain typing emoji is for you, we're listening and check out our new touch bar!!" Is Apple really that far off course in understanding developers as a user base?

I get what you're saying about the over-hype and I'm not about to dump my MBP. I don't think anyone is going to produce as high of a quality product anytime soon, but it does leave me curious what else is out there.
Cool! I'm really hoping we can stop seeing academic web pages that look like they're trapped in the 90s.
Those instructions were hard to optimize because of partial flags stalls. In the end because of this and because of strength reduction compilers were not generating that many INC and DEC instructions.
SEEKING WORK

I love functional programming, streams/observables, microservices and interesting paradigms.

I produce no-compromise easy-to-understand, simple and mostly correct JavaScript code.

I'm looking for freelance, remote, jobs.

I've been living and breathing computers since age 6 and I'm two years into the programming profession. I have decent ecosystem, process, tooling and language skills and can reliably do a lot of intern-level tasks, to a very high standard. For example:

* Adopting a new code style on a repository
* Modernizing code to use const, let, arrow functions, template strings, destructuring and so on
* Updating dependencies
* Those refactorings that stay in the 'ready' column for too long
* Some other technical debt that seems like low turnover for an experienced developer
* Maintaining open source projects

https://www.linkedin.com/in/mightyiam
Also in the USA. That cat video plays on Firefox and Chrome for Android, but if I open the link on my laptop and open the embed in a new tab (because I block external scripts on my laptop), it "contains content from Jukin Media. It is restricted from playback on certain sites." So my guess in this particular case would be that something in Safari prevents YouTube from recognizing that the video is embedded on a site that bought an embed license.

The more general problem with watching Japanese videos from the US is largely due to the fact that many Japanese media companies like to sell exclusive international distribution rights for all of their content, regardless of whether the buyer will actually distribute all of the content, or if the buyer is only going to use it in China or Korea. So they block their videos outside of Japan and we often can't find a version available in the US.
There are developers who solely rely on W3C recommendations to implement renders, parsers, and other standards-conforming mechanisms, widely because they provide actual versioning rather than a living standard. How clear this is to actual implementors is a matter of debate and preference.
The kernel from this limited bit of info is almost an exokernel, it's missing the most important bits, an asyncish syscall api and proper capabilities. Batching is a nice mitigation but not ideal, an ideal way to mitigate context switches would be a data-driven api that let's the kernel (due to info the kernel has access to) decide. Both a data-driven api and exokernel with a proper language you could apply optimizations across the entire operating system.
Location: Colorado, USA

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: C, C++, Python, OCaml, MATLAB/Simulink, LaTeX, Git, Yices, Z3, Linux, Verilog

Résumé/CV: http://eces.colorado.edu/~zutshi/AdityaZutshi_Resume.pdf

Email: aaditya.zutshi@gmail.com

I am a recent PhD grad (with 2 years of prior industrial exp.) from CU-Boulder. My research focused on increasing the reliability of embedded control software. I used ideas from formal methods, path planning, optimal control, etc to design testing methods. During my research I have built tools to test software controllers and models of dynamical systems using both symbolic and numerical simulation methods.
I am looking for hands-on jobs in the area of robotics, autonomous driving, medical devices, etc and very willing to learn new technologies.
US Elections and Trump's Impact on iOS News Apps
CenturyLink to buy Level 3
A NEMESIS in the sky
> How exactly would you insist on that?

How about "show me three different independent security audits by researchers or firms I trust who didn't find major issues in your product"? Sure, there needs to be a sizable group of people demanding that (and be willing to have it be the difference between a $500 and a $5K smart TV), but it is possible. For corporate IoT in certain settings, it might even be plausible.
That's actually a really bad form of encryption as you leak info on per file encryption.
> Now we're living with SSDs that can do 2GB/s and no CPU can decompress that quickly.

I'd totally buy a machine with a state-of-the-art CPU paired with one or two FPGAs that can be programmed as accelerators for crypto, compression, etc.
It's almost 50M! I understand it's full of funny pictures, but have you turned image compression off when generating PDF?
You can also argue that if the theme is about something as expansive as the "dark forest" (no plot spoiler!), flat characters and telling-not-showing are not bad choices for writing style. The humankind can be as insignificant or dull for this context.

Book 3 is where it all comes together. Pretty insane!
StackShare | San Francisco | Full-time

StackShare helps you discover and compare software tools- we’re building a platform for developer knowledge.
We're looking for a Lead Engineer and a Product Manager, both based in San Francisco. From Airbnb to Dropbox, to individual developers and CTOs, StackShare has become the defacto place for companies and engineers to share the software they use and why. But we're just scratching the surface- we believe we have an opportunity to fundamentally change the way that software is built. Whether you're building a new mobile app, automating infrastructure, or just researching best practices, StackShare will be your compass.

We just released an exciting new product called Stack Match: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12703679. We've also recently featured some awesome companies like Hotel Tonight (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12776172) and ReadMe (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12840754).

Our Stack: Ruby/Rails/React/PostgreSQL http://stackshare.io/stackshare

Interview Process: Phone Screening (45 min) > Technical Interview (60 min, Video Chat) > Take-home project (2 days to finish) > Product Interview (2 hours, Video Chat / Onsite) > References > Offer Letter!

Open Roles:

- Lead Engineer (San Francisco) - $110K - $160K · 0.5 - 4.0% https://angel.co/stackshare/jobs/68718-lead-engineer

- Product Manager - Growth (San Francisco) - $90K - $120K · 0.3 - 3.0% https://angel.co/stackshare/jobs/185071-product-manager-grow...

Apply via AngelList or email us at careers+HN@stackshare.io - if you're emailing please include your resume and/or LinkedIn profile URL!