skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know IBM is weird...but AS/400 or whatever they call it now is still just an amazing platform. it's one of those things that ends up doing things that are super critical. in some ways it doesn't have real competitors. OpenVMS? If there's a infinite amount of money Non-Stop?
He sounds like he's great friends with whoever said "let them eat cake instead".
Chrome doesn't compete with antivirus companies.
I believe so, yes.
Canonical partners with Docker for cloud container management
I believe there's a ton of uncovered value in parsing Reddit threads, especially those centered around buying or discovering things. Subreddits like r/BuyItForLife, r/malefashionadvice, r/rawdenim, and any city subreddit have great suggestions.

In fact when I need a new laptop, I'll use Google to search Reddit and change the filter settings to show only recent reviews i.e.

```windows laptop site:reddit.com/r/suggestalaptop```
No way! I grew up literally across the river and could see Amway from my bedroom window.
Universal Basic Income Will Accelerate Innovation by Reducing Fears of Failure
https://github.com/kingdido999/zooming
Reusable, Repeatable CloudFormation with Cog
NYC Data Science Academy Unveils Remote Data Science Bootcamp
Are they equally well-respected people? I'm not so sure that's true.
So credits are limited to specific services

> usage spikes on Elastic Load Balancing (ELB)

If traffic has reached the load balancer than it's probably reached your app. No ec2 / storage / traffic credits here.

> Amazon CloudFront

Neat. Like cloudflare but with less features though.

> or Amazon Route 53

DNS... Not really sure what to make of this one.
Sorry zerr -- we do reply! And we are serious about hiring.
ParsonsCyber | Multiple positions | Washington, DC | ONSITE https://parsonscyber.com/

The Cyber Intelligence & Operations Sector is part of Parsons’ National Security Division and is the cornerstone of our systems engineering and integration, information assurance, and full-spectrum cyber network operations products and services. We specialize in defensive and offensive network intelligence solutions, and closed network security engineering.

Our current biggest needs:

-Software Engineers (C/C++ on my team specifically)

-Reverse Engineers

-Embedded Engineers

-Mobile Forensic Engineers

-Big Data Engineers

-Operational Support Engineers

All current openings: https://parsonscyber.com/careers/
I'm not sure about other brands but I just looked at the bag of Krave jerky I have in front of me and they don't use any corn syrup. Their website [1] confirms it.

[1] https://www.kravejerky.com/about
High Fidelity -- San Francisco, CA -- Fulltime, ONSITE but work from home friendly.

High Fidelity was created in 2013, our mission is to create a new kind of virtual reality platform. Team High Fidelity has a deep legacy of expertise in software development, social entertainment, peer-based recognition systems, community development, and workforce mobilization. We believe that both the hardware and the internet infrastructure are now available to give people around the world access to an interconnected Metaverse that will offer a broad range of capabilities for creativity, education, exploration, and play. And by using all of our computers together in an open shared network, we can simulate this space at a far larger scale than would be possible by any single company or centrally hosted system. By using a range of new hardware devices like the Oculus Rift, HTC Vive, Samsung Gear VR, Leap Motion & Perception Neuron, the experience of exploring these worlds can be incredibly immersive and the interaction with others lifelike and emotional.

We are looking for software engineers with solid experience in C++ and Javascript to help us build the Metaverse. Openings can be viewed at http://highfidelity.com/jobs. To apply, email us your resume or LinkedIn profile. Sample code and links to things you’ve built are most welcome. hiring@highfidelity.io
Have you not tried milk steak with raw jelly beans?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MZfCyTpAlg8
Oracle also ported Dtrace to Oracle Linux, and was available if you purchased support from Oracle.
The Data Science Workloads in Visual Studio 2017 RC
Underwater Stone Age Site Was Fisherman's Paradise
AIX really wasn't all that bad back when I was using it. It's very unlike HP-UX/*BSD/Solaris/Linux (sometimes annoyingly so), but it's generally rock-solid and very, very easy to manage.

Unlike what someone else wrote, it was IIRC always possible to do anything SMIT did via the command line, but frankly SMIT was often easier & faster than doing it by hand.

One of AIX's problems is that it didn't IMHO age well. It was designed for a different world than the one in which we live in now, and one thing it didn't feel that it was designed to do was evolve.

Would I recommend AIX for any project in the future? Hell no, because it would mean inviting IBM into the project, and that is second only to inviting Oracle into a project on the list of gross management errors. But it wasn't bad software for its time, and I don't think it deserves to be hated.
REMOTE ONLY GitLab -
We're hiring production engineers, developers, build engineers, CI/CD Developers, and more, see https://about.gitlab.com/jobs/ We're a remote only company so everyone can participate and contribute equally. GitLab Community Edition is an open-source Ruby on Rails project with over 1000 contributors.
Please change the title so it's not in ALLCAPS. This is not explicitly in the guidelines, but it's between the lines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Can you say what the breakdown is between happy "institutional" (read: universities, research institutes, etc) and "industry" (read: private companies) customers? This seems great, except that federal grant funding used to make it really hard to use stuff like that.
I developed a fuzzer that generates random values based on ABNF rules, such as often appear in IETF RFCs. So it can be used for testing RFC implementations. It's written in Java but can be called from other tools.

https://github.com/nradov/abnffuzzer
> If you read the notes you'll see scary terms like "buffer overflow" but "probably wont work on windows because windows uses /GS."

That's not true of the one issue which mentions Windows using /GS. For that issue (814), the bug actually says "Exploitation is likely still possible on Windows, but may be more difficult as they do use /GS on that platform."

Of the other eight bugs linked, four in the link were confirmed to allow code exec as NT AUTHORITY\SYSTEM on Windows. One more is "trivially exploitable" and allows reliable control of the instruction pointer but didn't specify as what user the code is running.
This is going to be devastating to feminists:

"I have found that for women especially, it is the best antidote to the pernicious narrative that professional success requires harsh sacrifices at home."

and

"... a narrative of craziness, the sort professional women in particular tell one another as we compete in the Misery Olympics,"
Live Unit Testing in Visual Studio 2017 RC
You should definitely boycott Nestle. They are for example aggressively pushing baby milk replacements for newborns in developing countries: more info here:http://www.babymilkaction.org/nestlefree#evidence

"Nestlé promotes its baby milk around the world with the claim such as it is the ‘natural start’, ‘gentle start’ and ‘protects’ babies. In truth, babies fed on formula are more likely to become sick than breastfed babies and, in conditions of poverty, more likely to die. Nestlé has promised to drop the ‘natural start’ claim by mid-2015 following pressure from the campaign, but not the others."

Also, they have been calling for privatization and taking away water as a basic human right, instead wanting to sell people water in bottles.

Here's a list of Nestle products to boycott: http://www.babymilkaction.org/nestle-boycott-list

It contains some surprising ones, like San Pellegrino which is considered to be a high quality water.
Software Design is intellectually productive. If you aren't, you are not designing and implementing software.
BTRFS is significantly different from ZFS
You know what they meant
Visual Studio Tools for Unity 3 (Preview)
Actually that is why the democrats lost. The people's opinion is not based on facts but on perceptions. It doesn't really matter if Saudia Arabia finances Clinton, only if you think they do.

It's going to be a rough ride until people open their eyes again and start looking for themselves.
There is a good wrapper for afl, https://pypi.python.org/pypi/python-afl that allows you to relatively easily use afl with your python code. Just be sure to take advantage of looping or you'll be limited by the python runtime start-up overhead.
I had a similar story to OP, only over just 2 years. I likely was in that run-lucky group, but don't have the volume to know for sure. In my experience, there were clearly, provably good players in the top 1-2%, then a bunch of professional grinders (next 5-20%) with the majority of their winnings coming from rakeback (cash back from the house's cut).

OP, congrats on shipping. I'd recommend reading a bit about UX and throwing a CSS framework around your work to make it more palatable to general public. :)
If they had been building the backend to syndicate angel deals for the startups that were being featured.
https://people.freebsd.org/~imp/bsdcan2015/iosched-v3.pdf
I am trying to connect ES 2.3.3

Nothing happens, in chrome console I see those errors :

XMLHttpRequest cannot load http://localhost:9200/myindex/_settings. Response to preflight request doesn't pass access control check: A wildcard '*' cannot be used in the 'Access-Control-Allow-Origin' header when the credentials flag is true. Origin 'http://opensource.appbase.io' is therefore not allowed access. The credentials mode of an XMLHttpRequest is controlled by the withCredentials attribute.

I can use elastic-head to connect local elasticsearch service. I did cors settings in elastic configuration file.
Yes, no Hadoop.

Quite a lot of life science work is stand-alone programs that are domain-specific and read and write flat-files.
Repl.it | Software Engineer | San Francisco, CA | onsite https://repl.it/site/jobs

We're building a platform for teachers to teach programming, for students to practice programming, and for programmers to run and share code on the go.

Since our Classroom product (https://repl.it/classroom) launch we've been growing exponentially and as a team of 3 we can barely keep up with the growth. We are still at the seed stage so it's a great time to join the company and have a big impact.
There are people who will run rm -rf / on a box they're in the process of decommissioning it to see what stuff breaks when. Was a bit more fun in the good ol' days when more stuff was statically linked, but it's always bound to give a few surprises, like when running it on certain UEFI systems [1].

[1] http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=UEFI-rm-r...
Prior to that children were vastly more independent as well.
Major AWS S3 release: object tagging, analytics, inventory, cloudWatch metrics
I see your point, but don't necessarily agree 100%.

Regardless, I was calling it as I saw it at the time. Checking out the comment section of a few posts on PH's front page today, it looks like my evaluation still stands. Though my classification may be hyper-specific, my main point is it's a microcosm (stereotype?) of the echo chamber.
That's why I go to the gym, or clean my apartment, or cook a nice meal for myself (GF lives in another country so currently solo-cooking most nights), and call my GF.

I used to have really bad habits with respect to keeping my apartment clean. Not dirty, but just generally messy (bathrooms were terrible though, I'll admit). And it was because of the time it would take to do it. Acknowledging my true time budget I now keep a nice, though not spotless, apartment because I take 15 minutes each day to straighten something up. Some areas need a Saturday morning to tackle. But the bathroom is cleaned once a week. The floors get cleaned throughout the month in segments.

If you've ever spent time on money management with tools like YNAB or Mint, it's very similar. You realize where your time is going, and what time is left available. You mete it out in reasonable amounts to the tasks that need to be done. When I'd only clean my apartment once a month (at best) it was a major undertaking. It was intimidating and I'd skip months because of that. Amortize the time cost across the month, it's now "easy", and my apartment takes 20 minutes to get ready for company in the worst case of short notice from friends.
PrintReleaf | Ruby on Rails Developer | Denver, CO | REMOTE https://printreleaf.com

Environmental Sustainability Startup // Founded in 2013

Help us build the world’s first platform for automated reforestation. We measure paper consumption at businesses, equate it to the number of trees deforested to produce that paper, and automate the reforestation of those trees at planting projects around the world.

We're hiring for the following positions:

– Application Developers

Stack: Ruby/Rails/Postgres/Redis

The PrintReleaf product layer is powered by Ruby on Rails: everything from our suite of dashboard and account management applications, to our public APIs and marketing site. As a developer on the product team, you build and maintain customer-facing and internal web applications and APIs using modern tools and an open-source stack. We use Rails 4.2 on Ruby 2.2 with Postgres and Redis. We use Linux on AWS in production, and we automate our infrastructure and deployments using tools like Terraform and Ansible.

– Platform Developers

Stack: Java/Scala/Akka/Postgres/Redis

Contribute to all aspects of platform software development: from the REST API, underlying service architecture and workflow engine, to social messaging and data collection integrations. We use Java/Scala/Akka + Postgres + Redis. We use Linux on AWS in production, and we automate our infrastructure and deployments using tools like Terraform and Ansible.

More info and apply here: https://printreleaf.com/careers

Questions: cohara@printreleaf.com
0000-0600 - sleep (roughly)

I must admit I am always a bit jealous of people like you who can function on 6 hours sleep every day. After 3 days of that I am wreck.
Odd. I use Firefox and haven't once seen those.
So I suppose this means storing data in Postgres RDS is HIPAA compliant now by default?
I am not an expert in this, but I do have to sit through a day of training every year for this.

You should probably be doing a bunch of other things to be HIPAA compliant in AWS, it's not just a box you check off.

In the past you could be HIPAA compliant and use Postgresql RDS by signing a business associate agreement and doing things like using dedicated instances in their own VPC.
On the other hand, users tend to be more hardline about their choice of browser than they are about their choice of antivirus.

Perhaps clearly communicating this fact to users and updating your software as you see fit will swing the needle in your favor.
you don't have to do anything to get this, right? it is on by default?
BMW has a subsidiary in Ulm (BMW Car-IT) working on the next head unit. This will be designed and engineered in-house, at least to a large extent. Any opinion on that? The current head unit generation is apparently sourced from a 3rd party. I interviewed there once, it was almost funny how much they stressed that they're a software company, not a car company, kind of like self-hypnosis. (Disclosure: I didn't get the job, neither wanted it after seeing the situation on-site; didn't fit into their culture.) (Fun fact: Company is full of ex-Nokians who they apparently scooped up when the local Nokia subsidiary had layoffs.)
Justin Schuh is security for Chrome. If you find a software security person anywhere in the industry who believes that users are safer with Safari, Firefox, or Internet Explorer, let me know about them. "Switch to Chrome" is pretty close to the first bit of endpoint advice most security people provide in 2016.

That doesn't make Chrome the best browser or apologize for any of the things Google has done to make the web more proprietary or less reliable. But none of those things are Justin's job: Justin's job is to solve the single hardest problem in software security (securing the world's most complicated inner platform), and by pretty much all accounts anywhere, the Chrome team has done an amazing job of it.
Kinnek - HQ`d in NYC is building the first and largest online marketplace for small business, come join our team!

Looking for Senior Frontend Dev and Senior Backend Devs

Frontend- 5+ years
Banckend- 7+ years (python heavy)

Kinnek has raised $31.5M led by Matrix Partners and Thrive Capital.

We`re a product organization with 50 employees. We`re looking for the best developers in NYC right now to join our 10 person dev team.

Interested in hearing more? nathalie@kinnek.com
As incredibly gifted, talented, intellectual, and intelligent as many of the fine people in the community are technically it boggles my mind how naive the average HNer seems to be about social intelligence.

This whole "meritocracy" thing is an incredibly effective marketing tool to get people from all over the world to move to an overpriced, dilapidating part of the world, with poop in the streets everywhere to sacrifice part of their lives to try to make something that matters.

If you fail at your own hopefully you impress some people who didn't enough you get to work with them.

If you don't you wash out.

The meritocracy its true but you have to either

1. have been born a mega genius

2. been raised in a wealthy well connected family

3. be a sociopath who manipulates everyone around you into doing your bidding

4. fake it til you make it and make the right friends along the way

5. Or struggle and toil until you figure out how to do one of the previous

This game is hard and lots of people don't win.

You can be jealous but don't say the system doesn't work when so many multi billion dollar companies have been created this way.

Survival of the fittest.
I am the main developer. You are literally right on the time spent...

Our original focus was writing a research paper on hierarchical music generation. Composing a song from an image is just one of the "fun applications" that we spent a little time on, to promote the interestingness of our method. I started Saturday afternoon, and was basically done by Sunday night.
I applied only to be turned down for not finishing all the aspects of the "code challenge" within 2 hours.

I don't think the challenge is a fair representation of the competence of prospective hires. I was really hoping to get involved with what you guys are doing. I hope that improving your "hiring infrastructure" involves a reconsideration of this filter.
Teaching people this is also a great lesson in "screenshots of a webpage do not prove anything was actually written". More than once, I've found myself explaining that yes, that picture looks very convincing and has the right background image, but it's still totally fake text.
I think the problem with the Sparrow is self-evident: It was amazingly unattractive. And it didn't help that it was used as the basis for a evil villain's car in Austin Powers Goldmember

http://pics.imcdb.org/0is171/powers18.3218.jpg
Pimp my Zimmer; helping dementia patients
I usually see nothing but negativity on here so I can't relate at all. The top comment was exactly what I expected when opening the thread.
What sort of work would you class as administrative?
try to enforce the passage you quoted onto them

here is a tip: you will need men with guns to get anywhere
Zenefits ordered to stop offering free insurance software in Washington state
I am pretty amazed at the effort that nVidia is putting into its corporate rebranding effort. I wonder if, in the not too distant future, they will be the AI company that also makes Graphics cards sometimes.

The other thing I find really amazing about it, coming from IBM, is that IBM has invested a ton of money in IBM Watson but they sold off their foundry business (could have made massively parallel AI machines) and their systems business is a fraction of what it was.

Looking at what can be done when you're leading versus when you are following is really sobering to me.
I've tried to submit before, and it's stopped me by detecting it's a dupe before accepting it.

How did this submission get through that check within an hour of the previous one?
How many different CI workflow tools are on AWS these days? How do I know which one to pick? I really wish Amazon would spend some time building comparison guides for their services. Each one feels very silo'd off from each other and the crossover in functionality seems very high.
I always found piping other devices into the speakers a bit more interesting. Mostly noise, but just enough order to occasionally give interesting bits and pieces for your brain to catch on and try to parse.
They did, they were called zones.
On which note, Lowe's piece on ClF3 is a great example of explosions producing lots of different experiences. It contains one of my all-time favorite sentences:

> It’s bad enough when your reagent ignites wet sand, but the clouds of hot hydrofluoric acid are your special door prize if you’re foolhardy enough to hang around and watch the fireworks.

http://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2008/02/26/san...
This link doesn't have much details about EC2 Systems Manager. Hopefully there will be a blog post or product page for it soon.
> ... habit of ignoring the crux of their argument ... and continues to put forth his own ignorant views

Exactly. It was not even a debate --- it's downright refusal.
Aaah it's geographical; thanks :)

Nit: s/North America/USA/, I guess, as I live in Canada and get Google.
I haven't heard of that. Where can I learn more?
Google actually did and does a whole lot to support firefox security. There's a lot of collaboration in the security space, e.g. Firefox and Chrome security teams heavily collaborate on fixing the TLS/CA ecosystem.

Also the interest is very often shared, because a whole pile of libraries are used by both browsers: freetype, libjpeg-turbo, libpng, giflib, expat, webrtc, opus, ...
We can call it "qubes" or "systemd with cgroups + other features" or "nixos" or "GuixSD"

Or OpenBSD with its pledge stuff and jail awesomeness

Or fedora with SELinux and default policies.

Believe me, distros are trying to do this, and honestly they're doing a pretty okay job. The kernel could help a bit more (and is starting to with namespacing)
Android Wear works with iPhones, Apple watch does not work with Android
You and I may have different notions of what is and is not "the US Government".

https://www.federalreserve.gov/faqs/about_14986.htm
His personal website isn't a business looking for an exit... weird comment
IRS Launches New Online Tool to Assist Taxpayers with Paying Taxes and More
the url works

https://console.aws.amazon.com/codebuild
Even current Linux kernels behave very poorly under memory pressure (ssee the various 'kswapd 100% CPU issues', but also many issues with OOM, kernel panics and so on).
It links agains the Adreno-GSL, part of the GPU driver, not the GNU Scientific library.
Hydraulic Modelling of San Francisco Bay
I disagree regarding Solaris x86.

There was a lot of commercial software that either didn't have Solaris x86 binaries at all, or only had 32 bit binaries.

It was arguably "better" from a purely technical view, but cheaper beat out better.
How is this a seed round at $1.8M after YC already put in its standard $120,000 for 7%? It seems more like a (light) Series A round for scaling.