skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Shogun Enterprises, Inc. | Software Engineer | San Francisco | Interns, Visa

Shogun Enterprises is an online loan and insurance marketplace for the home improvement segment. The company is founded on a core belief that networked financial services allow for more competitive underwriting, a point of differentiation enabled by our technology-driven instant decisioning platform and informed by the bundling of currently divorced credit and insurance products.

Our stack consists of: Ruby/Rails, React, PostgreSQL, nginx, Ansible, AWS

Our product team joins us from tech companies such as Palantir, Facebook, Slack, and OpenGov whereas our operations team joins us from stints in venture capital at 8VC, Formation 8, Summit, and Bessemer. As our culture takes shape, we are always looking to add fresh talent to our early DNA.

Please apply at https://jobs.lever.co/shogunenterprise
Using Genetic Programming to evolve x86-64 machine code
Rollbar | https://rollbar.com | San Francisco or REMOTE | Lead SDK Engineer, Product Marketer

About Rollbar:

* We help tens of thousands of developers find and fix errors faster.

* Our backend handles billions of errors with low latency and high reliability.

* Our front-end allows developers to discover and drill down across millions of errors in real-time.

* Our open source libraries are used by some of the best engineering teams in the world, including Kayak, Twilio, Heroku, Zendesk, Instacart and Twitch.

* We're an 18-person team (SF, Las Vegas, Fort Worth, Barcelona, Nomad) building tools that make developers' lives better.

* Benefits and perks: competitive salary and stock options, medical, dental and vision insurance, annual conference budget, generous hardware and software allowance, casual work environment, inclusive team oriented culture, rapid career growth opportunities, have fun and have an impact.

We're looking for:

* Lead SDK Engineer

* Sr. Product Marketing Manager

To get in touch, please apply via https://rollbar.com/jobs
I made the mistakes of backing a number of smartwatches on Kickstarter and IndieGoGo. The Pebble, for its faults, was still the most stable, polished item out of all the crowdfunded items I've ever back.

Separate note: I don't crowdfund anything anymore. Learned my lesson.
1) An investor isn't marking a 1x as a win. Locking up their LP's money for many years to return 1x isn't making anybody happy.

2) AngelList isn't giving PH investors/employees $28M cash, or $20M cash, or whatever the figure is reported as. They are very likely giving them mostly stock, stock in a private company with an unknown valuation. Probably only enough cash to cover the taxes (10-20%). The 20M figure is pulled out of thin air based on whatever AL thinks their valuation is. How much stock do you think they'd have to give out to hire 20 people? How much stock are they giving out to acquire a company with 20 employees?

3) People said Google had no hope of ever making money, they were just a search engine and those don't make any money. Sitting on the sidelines and saying every investment is stupid is really easy when 95% of them fail.
Here's one:

http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v514/n7521/abs/nature13...

There's lots more, but your ability to google is every bit as good as mine.

Folks skeptical of artificial sweeteners are not anti-science morons. Man-made climate change is real, vaccines are one of the great accomplishments of civilization, and the science is promising but not fully settled on GMOs.

Consuming artificial sweeteners is almost certainly healthier than consuming the sugar they replace, but that doesn't actually make them _healthy_.
I have been around for long enough to see how the German car industry reacted to safety belts, crash safety requirements, catalytic filters and tighter emission rules. Every time they claimed that it would hurt business and cost jobs. But they did perfectly fine or even used the new features as selling point eventually.

It's pretty safe to ignore objections from industry. Most of the time they just don't want to adapt and keep doing business as usual.
Is this offering similar to Azure's Application Insights?

https://azure.microsoft.com/pl-pl/services/application-insig...
Apple Inc. | Sr. Security Solutions Developer | Cupertino, Ca | ONSITE, REMOTE, https://apple.com

Job Summary

Apple Information Security is seeking a talented and security conscious developer to determine, design, develop, and deploy secure software solutions across the company.

Key Qualifications

Significant programming experience with two or more of the following: Java, Swift, Ruby, Python, Golang, and/or Objective-C programming languages
Strong experience with coding techniques and best practices for security, performance optimization, and ease-of-use
Strong object oriented programming and design skills
Experience with one or more web frameworks
Experience with reading and writing hand-crafted SQL
Comfort with macOS, Linux or other Unix-based operating systems
Strong test-driven approach to writing code
Excellent problem solving skills
Phenomenal Debugging skills

Description

As a member of the Security Solutions team you’ll work closely with internal development teams to help them build platform differentiating, next generation solutions, with a focus on common frameworks. You'll use your development expertise and experience to communicate secure application architecture, secure design, and secure programming best-practices. You'll work closely with engineering organizations on new technologies, new frameworks, and enhancements to existing ones. You'll work closely with multiple teams throughout Apple to drive the adoption of key technologies.

Apply: https://jobs.apple.com/us/search?#&ss=52668860&t=0&so=&lo=0*...
Problems directly arising from CO2 concentration are not a big concern. But higher CO2 concentrations cause further problems, such as ocean acidification and climate change. That's what people are worried about right now, not outright suffocating due to excessive CO2.
mods, or poster, please edit the URL in the link
Yes, but the Mac App Store can only offer protections for those apps, distributed through that store.

Apps installed on Mac or Win can pretty much do anything they please.
FWIW those were not submitted by AWS employees (to my knowledge) -- we're not trying to take over HN.

(I WORK FOR AMAZON)
Not with the parents' company, but I've hired and been hired through HN. I don't recommend mentioning HN at all unless it's in passing. It will not help your resume get attention and may contribute to it getting unfairly ignored.

HN posts often get a large number of respondents. Stand out by bit by not mentioning it. Alone, it's not a good indicator of your quality as a candidate.
HealthLoop | Frontend Engineer | Mountain View, CA

HealthLoop is the leading digital health platform for patient engagement and care coordination. We are changing the way patients manage their health and connect with their care teams.

We are looking for a creative and highly motivated Frontend Engineer to change the healthcare industry with us. You only need to love Javascript (Backbone, React) and CSS.

We offer competitive salaries, good benefits, 401(k), Wednesday lunches, and flexible work hours/PTO.

Please email me, Javier Ayala (Lead Frontend), if you are interested in the position: javier@healthloop.com

You can check more here --> http://healthloop.com/front-end-engineer/
I'm not against doing the work to create the pull (unless someone else wants to) but looking at https://www.openssh.com/report.html, it's not clear to me if openssh[at]openssh.com or openssh-unix-dev[at]mindrot.org should be used for something like this.
Exactly.

I have a Pebble. My SO also has a Pebble. We can sleep together just fine, without taking them off.
I think he means "modern software development makes me sad". Java is no better -- I've used projects built on Ant, Maven, Gradle, and now Bazel. All of them had problems like this. The only reason JavaScript seems different is because the "modernization" is more recent.
LSD is said to be very similar to psilocybin and has the same effects regarding the medical conditions mentioned in the article. LSD is easier to ship/obtain an can be dosed more precisely. Also, always test before you ingest (testing kits are affordable).
Congrats!I'm a huge fan of Workramp, and really excited for them!
Starving for Answers
I like it but you must be getting hammered... everything loads painfully slow
Richard Hipp lecture on SQLite design and implementation
It wasn't a sales product, we were hosting events to connect startups with bloggers, and also building scaleable promotion tools.

The issue with the food space is that most new products start out at their local farmers market, then get into Whole Foods, and then maybe attend the Fancy Food Show. And that's it for a long time. Trying to displace any of those channels is basically impossible. Building an additional channel is possible, but in addition to needing an exceedingly good cost/benefit ratio, you also need a very large source of targeted inexpensive leads.
Twine Labs | Full Stack Engineer | Philadelphia, New York City | INTERNS, REMOTE

Twine builds software that matches employees with the right new roles inside their companies - we help Fortune 1000 firms retain top talent and save millions on hiring and training. Powering our software is a suite of matching algorithms that improve over time using statistical learning. We're post-revenue and have early funding from Rough Draft Ventures and Dorm Room Fund.

We’re looking for a part-time developer who can help us build key components of our enterprise software product. We’re in rapid build mode, looking for someone who can spend 20-30 hours over a few days (or weekend) on product sprints as we push features for new clients. You’ll be working directly with the founders and our engineering team.

Email us at team@twinelabs.com with a brief (1 paragraph) description of your interest and your resume/portfolio.
you should have told them they'd publish twice as many papers in high priority journals if they could improve their data processing. then show them their competitor's paper where they did just that.

that works well.
https://github.com/illumos/illumos-gate/tree/master/usr/src/...
"Profits are evidence of the creation of social value, not deductions from the sum of the common good."

http://www.nationalreview.com/article/256612/welcome-machine...
When I saw this I got super excited because I thought it was going to be "per-minute low-latency distcc hosts" which was probably set up by having a ton of common toolchains ready to go at all times, and my big questions were "did they bother to support MinGW (easy)" and "do they have a reasonable story for iOS (though I can't imagine they have armv6 working right)", but while they got my hopes up when they said one could even upload custom toolchains I realized that didn't make much sense and a few paragraphs later I got the disappointing news that this is just some extremely thin wrapper over ECS that is limited to doing builds on single computers which max out at 8 vCPU (why?!). I mean, I guess this makes CI slightly more accessible to some people, but it isn't anything terribly exciting and is mostly going to help people with extremely small projects: this isn't going to scale up to the kinds of builds where you'd expect a service billing itself on scalability to be most valuable.

...Except for this part: CloudBuild has per-minute billing!! This is one of the major complaints people have about EC2 (and all the services Amazon builds over it), and is one of the major downsides of using it over Google's Compute Engine. If you have any kind of task that can possibly be thought of as a "build"--one which can be expressed as a container of software configured to access some external asset as input and which generates a concrete output "artifact" (and maybe even not, right? to support some silly things people do in their builds like "check out code from npm", you likely get network access, and your build output could always be an empty file)--this now seems like a depressingly hilarious way to trick Amazon's infrastructure into giving you per-minute billing for random tasks which take less than 20 minutes to run (important limit, as they are charging a 3x overhead vs the on demand price for an equivalent instance: for 8 vCPU / 15 GB instance, a c4.2xlarge costs $0.419 per hour and a build.general1.large costs $.02 per minute, which would be $1.20 per hour).

In other words: I will argue that this service really can and maybe should just be looked at as a different pricing model for ECS, to support any "small" task (not just building code): if it takes less than 20 minutes and doesn't require a massive computer, CodeBuild is not only cheaper but probably easier to use (as it already models the problem in terms of a task queue, so you don't have to do that part either).
I thought the same thing! I started looking at the page source :D
Also from a practical perspective, its very rare to see an AV compromised

If by very rare, you mean, constantly, then yes. You're hearing less about this because the AV industry is fragmented, so targeting AVs is not interesting because you only reach a small percentage of people. There's less browsers and the biggest ones reach literally multiple tens of percents of internet users, which is much more interesting.

but we're constantly seeing browsers, plugins, etc compromised. Heck, Firefox just had a zero-day yesterday.

...and it was protected by its sandbox from infecting the system. (The actual exploit was a privacy unmask targeted at an older version) The same sandbox that can't be tightened due to AV. See the problem?

How many AVs were blocking the exploit faster than the browser vendor released an update, anyway?
> 2. Why can't Linux vendors ship source code to be compiled on clients computers, so no distribution (forgot the legal term) takes place?

For ZFS, they do. Debian's legal advisors say that shipping it as a DKMS module (i.e., as you describe) is fine, so they do that.

https://bits.debian.org/2016/05/what-does-it-mean-that-zfs-i...

https://packages.debian.org/jessie-backports/zfs-dkms

Ubuntu's legal advisors say that shipping the compiled module is fine, so they ship that.

https://insights.ubuntu.com/2016/02/18/zfs-licensing-and-lin...

DTrace is rather more closely coupled to the kernel than a filesystem, and there are good Linux-native alternatives now.

http://www.brendangregg.com/blog/2016-10-27/dtrace-for-linux...
http://www.csgnetwork.com/waterusagecalc.html

600 Gallons per day * 3.7 = 2,271 liters per day. That is just water without counting the water used to grow the food we use.

Meanwhile 4,000,000 liters can be benefit 4,000,000 people that drink 1 liter of bottled water a day.

Drinking water is as efficient use of water as it is possible. I rather drink from the faucet if possible but lots of people prefer bottle water.
CA buys Automic for €600M
Their massive egos. It's you "I know algorithms and wouldn't touch a framework of any kind if kill me" boys and girls. Every second comment thread on this site ends like that.
If it had no discernable value, why would AngelList shell out to buy PH? That's nontrivial money to them, and they certainly aren't doing this as a favor to PH's investors.
Good point. In all cases I am aware of, introduction of a fiat currency requires income taxes, in order to "prime the pump" to create demand for the fiat.
Great idea, and I'm also looking at laptops at the moment so I'm finding this useful. My only feedback would be to add a bit more UI / UX improvements - but I do think the default visited link color is helpful as a user. The ability to search by certain keywords (e.g. Linux, developer) would also be nice.

Maybe add some HN mentions as well ;)
The Best Man Bosses for STEM Fems
Michael Phelps takes the plunge – into tech investing
Some budget laptops -- like the Acer E5 series currently at #2 -- seem to still have Ethernet ports, presumably because they are relatively thick.
Long Game | Software Engineer | SF | Full-time

We’re building a savings app for people that struggle to save money. How you ask? We’re using a new form of investment called prize-linked savings (new to the US as of 2014). The simple explanation is that you trade part of your interest for the chance to win from a prize pool of everyone's interest.

As a software engineer at Long Game you’ll be joining a team of 3 other engineers and will have full exposure to all aspects of our engineering and product processes.

We’re looking for developers that enjoy building fun mobile UX and/or engineers with considerable finance experience.

Our stack: React Native, Node, Postgres, AWS

Cheers,

adam at longgame.co
You could be correct but I'd assume they are making reasonable money on referral programs and direct sales. I know for a fact that direct sales are a thing (or were at one point)[0]. Basically the "get it" button becomes a checkout for for some products instead of a link to the site. Taking advantage of referral programs also seems like an obvious thing that they _should_ be using. Especially for companies which want a product hunted and already have a referral program in place.

0. https://techcrunch.com/2016/05/19/product-hunt-is-ready-to-r...
"In no other cities I have seen this happening at such a large extent."

In Latin Europe and South America it's quite common.

Not so much in US. Not even really in SF as much as Spain or Italy.
In case it wasn't clear to anyone else, this is by the Amazon ECS team. An introductory blog post is here: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/compute/introducing-blox-from-a...
Show HN: Deploy a Ruby Sinatra App to Kubernetes
This is a strange non-sequitur. The concern is about the warming effect of the atmospheric CO2, not about whether it's safe to breathe. The particular concern of this article is about the potential for positive feedback in warming.
RDS was only HIPAA for MySQL and SQL Server. PostgreSQL certification is brand new and a huge deal for some of my projects.
wasn't that the whole point behind http://f*ckedcompany.com/ back in the late 90s and early 00s?
Zenefits Must Charge for Software in Washington State
Drudge: Megyn Kelly May Jump to CNN
Linux has a black-box reimplementation of DTrace (with different design sensibilities, but essentially all the same functionality) under the name of eBPF, and bcc for the userspace bits. Linux is trying to do that for ZFS under the name of btrfs, but it's not as good.
Online real estate service OpenDoor raises $210M Series D financing
I'm not sure that this is the whole picture, though. There were really high levels of CO2 millions of years ago but the life at that time was adapted to it. Rising CO2 and temperatures will cause ecological damage to life currently unsuitable for it (e.g. corral reefs) and also economic damage from things including rising sea levels.
The parallel with epidemiology is striking. And I keep on being amazed by the power of the visualization of data. The problem began to unravel when they "zoomed in" on a pattern that was not clearly visible initially.
Abine| Boston | Remote

Abine is hiring code ninjas at all levels to expand our team. We create cutting edge consumer fintech centered on online payments and privacy. Looking for insane javascript skills || total regex prowess || deep full stack experience. We have several open positions and would love to hear from you! First interview is quick skype call. Apply directly at jobs@abine.com
AWS Lambda Supports C#
Presumably you want your code to be open source to allow others to contribute.

It is important to pick the right license for your project, because it will change which contributors you will attract (and what your competitors can do with your code). Using a popular well-known license will make it easier for contributors, because they (or their employer) don't have to worry about understanding a license they've never heard of.

So preferably pick something like GPLv2 (use the "or any later version" wording for max compatibility), Apache v2 or MIT.

If possible, don't use a CLA, you don't need it [1] and it's just a bunch of extra paperwork for you and your contributors.

[1] https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2014/jun/09/do-not-need-cla/
Here are my answers:

1) Some authors feel that they created a good story, but it is not appreciated as much as the fan fiction versions.

2) Only conclusion 1 is true (assume X = 0, then conclusion 2 is false).

3) POM, the only one that doesn't have two consonants in a row.

4) 63, because it's always an even number and an odd number.
NEW KILLER INSECT THAT INFECTS YOU. READ MORE
$('a').css({'text-decoration': 'none', color: 'navy'})

edit: you're right this is a particularly low quality comment.

Just think the site could use some toning down on the styling. More visually pleasing, less distracting. Personal opinion, that is all.
But who would be willing to spend a couple of hours in a gas station?
SEEKING WORK - Toronto, Canada - Remote Ok

Technologies: Swift, Objective-C, GoLang, Scala.

Résumé/CV: https://ca.linkedin.com/pub/liwei-zhang/2/51/344

Email: matt dot z dot lw at gmail dot com

GitHub: https://github.com/liweiz

An iOS app I created: https://itunes.apple.com/app/id933671952

A module I'm working on in Swift: https://github.com/liweiz/DropboxWrapper.

An observer/learner/thinker/doer is open for opportunities.
That's exactly the reason I've been a Pebble fan, I stuck to it over the years, and without it, I'll be off the wearables market - until someone else does a functional smartwatch, or I'll make myself a DIY one (after I figure out how to order two or three watch-sized e-ink screens cheap instead of doing a bulk order on Alibaba).
Lambda@Edge – Preview
Affecting that type of dialect when "drew" is in your username isn't really a good look.
SEEKING WORK - Remote or USA

Python, Django, Javascript, PHP, WORDPRESS.

Good rates. Hard worker. Ping me by sending an email to pr@yelluw.com
>> "IIRC they still pay Mozilla for making Google the default homepage"

> True.

Not true. Mozilla switched to Yahoo a few years back; Google doesn't give them any money. And it's not the default homepage, it's the default search engine (the default homepage always starts out `about:home`).
Totally off topic from the feature request: You might want to include the 1060 in your list of graphics cards if you are willing to include the 970m (laptop version). The newer laptop 1060 is somewhere around 5 to 10% slower than the desktop variant, and the desktop variant is roughly equivalent to the old desktop 970. The 1060 should be a pretty good improvement over the 970m. It might end up saving you money as 1060 laptops start popping up to replace the 960m laptops.
Just to confirm, do you guys sponsor H1B visa?
I commented enough elsewhere in this thread that my experience with MLM generally and my distaste for Amway specifically should be pretty clear.
How does Amazon maintain the CSS for this dropdown?
what is your stack?
Mass General Hospital - Center for Clinical Data Science | Machine Learning Data Scientist | Boston, MA| ONSITE | Full Time | https://www.mgh-ccds.com/

The Center for Clinical Data Science at Massachusetts General Hospital is focused on creating, promoting and commercializing AI for healthcare.

We are:

-A fast-growing startup within one of the world’s oldest academic medical centers

-A data-obsessed team of machine learning gurus, software engineers, doctors and scientists

-A place where innovative products are born, tested and put into clinical practice

-A community of researchers and industry partners with a passion to improve human health

Interview Process: Initial phone call, project + second call, on-site interview

You can email us directly at info@mgh-ccds.com, or view our job postings here: https://partners.taleo.net/careersection/phs/jobdetail.ftl?j...