skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Impraise (YC S14) | Amsterdam, The Netherlands | full-time, onsite, visa | https://impraise.com

Our mission is to help people become successful in their professional life while building a company people love to work at. Think of it as becoming the fitness tracker of your professional life. We help our clients and users achieve a high performing work environment by:

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We are currently hiring:

- A senior Full-Stack developer, to work mostly with node, React, AWS, etc..

- A senior Front-end developer (React, Redux, es6)

- A senior Ruby developer to help us scale, we use Rails 5, GraphQL, AWS

Additionally, we are also looking for a Scrum master and a Product owner.

All vacancies can be found here: http://jobs.impraise.com/
Location: Dallas, TX
Remote: Yes, exclusively
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Ruby/Rails, JS/Node, Go, PHP
Resume/CV: https://github.com/ezekg
Email: ezekg@yahoo.com
London, UK - Longshot Systems - Full time - Onsite Only

We're a sports analytics company in the sports betting industry. We need a networks/sysadmin/deployment/automation engineer. Get in touch on here if you're interested.
What these trolls are showing is that everyone can lose. In some instances people lost their jobs for expressing wholly moderate views. Anything right of the extreme left is supposedly trolling, anything left of the extreme right is supposedly infringing on rights. Society has become a parody of itself.
I wonder how many people opted out just to protest the 'opt-in by default' law.
And you can bet if they gain any traction, they will be dealt with swiftly by the US government under the guise of "war on drugs".

This has been repeated so many times now that it makes my head hurt to think anyone actually believes you're going to have anonymity in banking/money exchanges.
Canada has the same thing. You have to collect more than 30,000$ in income before you need to collect taxes for it.
>"I don't try to impose my view of the world to other people."

Everyone does, just not necessarily directly.

Meat eating has consequences that extend beyond those that choose to eat meat. If our choices existed in isolation to the rest of the world, then we could say we didn't impose our view of the world on other people.

I'm not saying you have to stop eating meat, but at least do so with awareness of what happened before the meat arrived on your plate.
Location: Boston, MA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: C++(98,11,14), C, Lua, x86 Assembly, Haskell, Git, Visual Studio, Linux, OpenGL
Resume: www.linkedin.com/in/MatthewDonovan87
Email: mkd1219 at gmail dot com
Github: https://github.com/MattKD/

Junior developer looking for first professional job. The technologies listed are ones I've used for a long time or have completed personal projects in. I've also used other languages in school and in my free time, such as Python, HTML/CSS/Javascript, SQL, and Java.
The proxy would have to spoof the secure cookie flags (and also maybe rewrite JavaScript to request http instead of https) but MITM attacks are already costly, and bitbucket is a big, high value target; this is all within the reach of industrial espionage or state sponsored attack (or bored teens).

I just read up on hsts and hpkp. They both seem pretty broken in the face of http MITM attacks (why aren't they part of the secure dns stuff?!?). Also, hpkp is often disabled for self signed and imported (private) CA certs. sigh.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Public_Key...

They both look much better than the django referrer hack though. Thanks for the pointer.
Location: Colombia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python (Scientific: Numpy, Scypy, Pandas, Scikit-Learn, Keras, TensorFlow. Web: Django, Flask, etc.), Java (Android Development, JEE, Spark, Hadoop), C/C++ (Embedded software (Intel Edison)), RabbitMQ, Cloud (AWS, Google Cloud), SQL.

Résumé/CV: https://co.linkedin.com/in/gabriel-farah-0b814b65

GitHub: https://github.com/gabrielfarah

Kaggle: https://www.kaggle.com/gabrielfarah

Email: Please send messages through LinkedIn: https://co.linkedin.com/in/gabriel-farah-0b814b65
> So there was evidence?

Don't be facetious. That's like saying that there is evidence that the Sun revolves around the Earth because we see it pass overhead every day. That evidence doesn't hold up to basic scrutiny either.

> That is irrelevant to establishing a motive. The emails don't suggest that Clinton was aware of that fact and they do suggest that Mull for some reason thought this information that would be important to Clinton's decision.

The emails don't even suggest that Clinton saw Mull's offer, and they don't suggest that either Abedin or Clinton thought Mull's offer was viable after their experience with the NSA. Why should they waste their time with it if it wasn't going to go anywhere?

> Yes, but this is to be expected.

Exactly. Then why do you use them as your sole source? The Daily Caller article lifts its entire story from Judicial Watch's arguments. If you wanted to learn why those arguments didn't work the first n times, the other side's arguments are out there for you to see.

> They thought it was good enough to proceed with questioning.

He threw them a bone. He denied their motion to depose Clinton and instead sent her a written questionnaire. She returned her answers on October 13, containing exactly the same reasons she gave before for using the Blackberry.
Th challenge is for web developer. How can somebody apply who is not interested in web development ??
Metromile | Senior Frontend Engineer | SF | ONSITE https://www.metromile.com

About Metromile:

Metromile is a start-up that is disrupting the $185 billion car insurance market by offering an entirely new model where the monthly bill is based on miles driven, paired with a smart driving app. Our product marries engineering and data science to deliver mobile technology, automotive telematics, and data-driven applications to make a car's data accessible and useful to modern drivers, including street sweeping alerts, trip stats, decoded check-engine lights, and car location. We aim to make car ownership as simple and affordable as it can be.

What we're looking for:

- 4-6+ years of hands-on development experience working on consumer-facing products

- 4+ years working with JavaScript, HTML, & CSS

- Experience with Angular, or any MV* or component-based frameworks

Technologies:

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Joel Test Score: 11/12

Funding: $205.5M since 2011

Apply here: http://grnh.se/2dntly1

Questions? Drop me a line at arudick at metromile.com
“Those who surrender freedom for security will not have, nor do they deserve, either one.” -- B. Franklin
The whole point of Schwarzenegger's advice this is that, while you like meat and find it insulting to have someone else's views imposed on you, for many purposes you are the one imposing his own view onto others by eating meat, since that means keeping alive the industry that contributes to 20% or 25% of all carbon emissions in the world. Others may not like that, and will try to convince you and other meat-eaters like myself to stop or reduce meat consumption.
Um.... they were the ones who did all that stuff (except for the lying to the UN bit).

"Just following orders" isn't a great excuse.
There's also "socat", which is netcat with ssl support and it carries over its friendly command line.
Do you work with Django and/or have any GIS experience?
Project September | DevOps | NYC, New York | Full-time, On Site | earle@projectseptember.com

Project September is a startup founded by one of the founders of Gilt Groupe. We're making the world's most popular images shoppable - initially focusing on "influencers", photographers, make-up artists and the like.

We're building a technology team to match the capabilities and success of our founders and advisory board. You'd work alongside a group of people who love a good tech challenge, who've written a total of four tech books, spoken at dozens of conferences, committed code to dozens of very well known open source projects, and are all around good and interesting people.

We're looking for an DevOps engineer with experience in managing cloud infrastructure (AWS & Azure), running and maintaining JVM based applications (backend stack is all Scala), NoSQL datastores such as Cassandra, container orchestration system such as Kubernetes.
I believe the trolls should win, because it is better than the alternative. Specifically, the alternative where all public discourse on the internet is governed by well-intentioned but iron-fisted and unaccountable entities.

That's not to say that moderated forums are inherently bad, but I think they should be like hacker news: geared towards specific interests with moderation in place to ensure things don't get too far off track. Facebook et al are not that; they are far too public in the sense of being "for the people" rather than being "for the person with certain specialized interests."

Of course its possible that the trolls fail because people online become too sophisticated to be susceptible to their tactics, but I don't think this is a realistic alternative when talking about Joe Public.
Given that, for various reasons, a majority of published research is wrong, and given that academics inhabit a very rarefied and solipsistic reality rather different from most of us, you might well ask why you'd think academics would be well suited to sniffing out hoaxes. If anything I'd suggest quite the opposite.
Here in Iowa we grow corn to feed our cows (different, I assume HN-ers could guess, from human-edible sweetcorn). I don't know about the vitamin load. I assume it's probably less-good than that of the random plants on marginal land. On the other hand, we don't have much for rocky hills or crags around here.

In this case, we'd probably be better off using our land to grow a wide variety of nutritious foods besides the corn and soybeans that have become the monoculture here.
We still use salt in the cooking process, just less than usually indicated. It's easy to make something saltier, but it's pretty hard to take it out once it's in there. :)
KDE releases beta of Kirigami UI 2.0
> I'm saying it's user hostile to say "We don't support security ... "

Redis doesn't say that, and you might not want to put quotes around something they didn't say.

Here is what they do say:

"Redis is designed to be accessed by trusted clients inside trusted environments. This means that usually it is not a good idea to expose the Redis instance directly to the internet or, in general, to an environment where untrusted clients can directly access the Redis TCP port or UNIX socket."

"in general, untrusted access to Redis should always be mediated by a layer implementing ACLs, validating user input, and deciding what operations to perform against the Redis instance. In general, Redis is not optimized for maximum security but for maximum performance and simplicity."

"Access to the Redis port should be denied to everybody but trusted clients in the network"

https://redis.io/topics/security

That's basically what I assumed, and this is a perfectly valid security model. Just because some other software with different design requirements supports certain connection types doesn't mean Redis needs to, you might want to re-examine your own assumptions.

I don't buy the analogy between Redis and nginx because nginx is a web server and Redis is an in-memory database.

A better analogy than any you have provided is between Redis and memcached. "The closest analog is probably to think of Redis as Memcached" http://stackoverflow.com/a/7897243/1424242

Memcached also doesn't support encryption, and only very recently basic authentication. Their wiki has language very similar to Redis:

"How do I authenticate? You don't! Well, you used to not be able to. Now you can. If your client supports it, you may use SASL authentication to connect to memcached."

"Keep in mind that you should do this only if you really need to. On a closed internal network this ends up just being added latency for new connections (if minor)."

https://github.com/memcached/memcached/wiki/ProgrammingFAQ#h...

"This [SASL authentication] does not provide encryption, but can provide authentication. Do not run this over the internet large, do use this to protect from neighbors and accidents from within large mostly trusted networks."

https://github.com/memcached/memcached/wiki/SASLHowto
I've had this experience with candy. Like Snickers and Butterfingers... They're so sweet there's a burning sensation in my mouth whenever I've tried eating them. I swear they're _much_ sweeter than they were when I was a kid. The only candy I can eat these days without the burning sensation are the relatively low sugar types of chocolate. But all the mainstream stuff is totally unappealing because it's too sweet.
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(SEEKING WORK)

As a software developer/consultant for hardware startups.

I would love to hear from startups who need help shipping their product on time.

Successful prototyping and/or shipped products for :

Blocks (Smartwatch), SQR Systems (video/defense), Quadriga (Set-top box), Cambridge Microfab(lab), ...

Also experienced with midsize corporations (TomTom, Imagination Technologies)

I can come help onsite as required. Longer term possible in Europe, Canada, parts of Asia.

Please contact me (Pierre-Yves Baccou) : pyb@pyb.me.uk
````

𝐋𝐨𝐜𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧: Sri Lanka
𝐑𝐞𝐦𝐨𝐭𝐞: No
𝐖𝐢𝐥𝐥𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐭𝐨 𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐨𝐜𝐚𝐭𝐞 : Yes, Prefer Singapore, Hong Kong, Germany, Japan, South Korea, Vietnam and etc
𝐓𝐞𝐜𝐡𝐧𝐨𝐥𝐨𝐠𝐢𝐞𝐬: PHP, MySQL, OOP, Zend, Yii, Laravel, Phalcon, Codeception, Rust, PhpStorm, Git, HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, JQuery, UI/UX
𝐑é𝐬𝐮𝐦é/𝐂𝐕: dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/52064529/resume.pdf
𝐋𝐢𝐧𝐤𝐞𝐝𝐢𝐧: linkedin.com/in/dumindunuwan
𝐆𝐢𝐭𝐡𝐮𝐛: github.com/dumindu/
𝐄𝐦𝐚𝐢𝐥: dumindumr@gmail.com

````
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Even the ESP8266, which you can buy for a couple of bucks in bulk, can do TLS. Is there really a need to support lower-end chips?
Insane tax breaks yes, but in general there is not limited supply. Rental vacancy rates are rising, rental yields are dropping, which would indicate that we have more than enough housing for the number of people in the country.

Further, a group called LF economics did a study on this - some graphs on page 22 here - http://www.aph.gov.au/DocumentStore.ashx?id=cafe7b04-e06c-4e... (PDF warning - it's a submission to the recent enquiry on house prices). Turns out that they found most Australian markets are in oversupply at the moment. They also found no correlation between supply and prices over the last 30 years, and have some points in there for why that would be the case.

In the end, it's more the availability of credit that determines the prices, not supply and demand.
Ferengi Rule of Acquisition #239: Never be afraid to mislabel a product.
They can't even get Milo Yiannopoulos' name right, you're asking them way too much.
Just look how successful the products are (not talking about the companies) without heavy government intervention. Both of those would not exist if they had followed laws designed a (half?) century ago for different types of businesses. And customers love those services.

Rather than finding a common working ground that keeps customers happy that outnumber those unhappy with it by 100:1 and instead updates laws like improving landlords protection from Airbnb renters, improving access to employment insurance and health care to self employed contractors, etc it's easier to blame tech billionaires for being greedy.
THE ONE CHallENGE NO ONE WILL DO: The Excel Challenge
Onai | FULL TIME, CONTRACTORS, GRADUATE INTERNS, POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWS

Onsite in Silicon Valley (preferred) or San Diego, with remote a possibility depending on role

Interview process: Video calls if you're distant or an in-person visit if you're local.

We are developing high-performance algorithms for truly big data, video analysis, NLP, and more. We solve deep technical challenges and are building offerings relevant to interesting real-world problems in a variety of fields. We are currently open to engineers with solid experience in CUDA, Mesos, deep neural networks, Scala, Clojure, and/or ScalaJS and React Native, as well as to enthusiastic developers who might lack this precise experience but are eager and able to learn. We also welcome interest from postdoctoral researchers or senior graduate students. We are interested in solving problems efficiently, and our polyglot architecture includes C++, Clojure, Scala, and Python.

We do not presently have openings for undergraduates (B.Sc. students).

Contact info@onai.com.
SEEKING WORK - Boston, MA or remote

Some of y'all might be familiar with the number of electrons I've perturbed around here; I've got some free space in my pipeline right now and am looking for some interesting projects.

I do just about everything, and I can leverage the full extent of my toolbox to help your company succeed.

- Platform/infrastructure challenges, be they maintainability or scalability? I've stepped on just about every rake you're likely to run into; I'm comfortable and confident with all of the major provisioning tools both on the instance and cloud levels (Chef, Ansible, Puppet, Salt, Terraform, BOSH, CloudFormation).

- Application problems got you down? Whether it's C#, Java, Python, Ruby, Node, or Go--I've got you covered.

- Mobile? I've brought projects to completion in the native toolsets on both major platforms (Objective-C, Android Java) and I'm about to launch a project in React Native.

- In more than just the technical sense, I've also helped a number of companies work through cultural and process problems. If you're running into Agile or DevOps process concerns as you scale or prepare to scale, let's talk.

Fixed-bid projects or daily/weekly rates. Hit me up at ed@edboxes.com and I'll get back to you ASAP. o/
And here I am with 24gb ecc ram for 40 bucks on eBay. Workstation PCs ftw!
* Location: Atlanta, GA

* Remote: Yes

* Willing to relocate: Yes

* Skills: Research level machine learning, non-convex and global optimization, pattern recognition, quantum chemistry, molecular dynamics, signal processing and reconstruction

* Technologies: Julia, Python, C, C++, Assembly, JavaScript, Node.js, SQL, MATLAB, Mathematica, Git, HTML, CSS, Google Cloud Compute, Titan supercomputer, Intel Xeon Phi, Nvidia CUDA

* Résumé/CV: https://nickmcnutt.com/#resume (Still under development, but functional. Suggestions are welcome.)

* Email: nick@utk.edu

I just finished my PhD and completed an interdisciplinary graduate minor in computational science. The degree is in chemical engineering, but all of my research is computational and much closer to computer science than chemical engineering. My work focuses on the use of machine learning to analyze quantum chemical systems.

I have 14 years of programming experience and 4 years of HPC experience. Ideally, I am looking for a research position in artificial intelligence (machine learning) or quantum computing, although any work that involves computational modeling, applied machine learning, biotech (e.g., drug design using quantum chemistry), data science, or optimization would interest me as well.
Exactly

But even shutting down access to port 80 on the server wouldn't be enough: the attacker only needs the victim to send the request, it doesn't need for the plaintext request to actually reach the server

(did you mean HSTS instead of HPKP, btw? The scenario I described didn't involve MITM of a HTTPS connection, and thus HPKP wouldn't be strictly needed )

also, I agree that the condition under which this check might be useful are quite convoluted... since Security is often in tension with Usability there is a case to be made for less defense-in-depth, and removing (potentially?) redundant checks... but I think we should be wary of making simplistic arguments for it, due to how delicate web app security is
Was that a bureaucracy problem or did the powers that be not consider HN and SO appropriate?
Location: Ulm, Germany
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: C++, computer graphics, OpenGL, CUDA, Python
Résumé/CV: https://de.linkedin.com/in/stwerner
Email: stewreo@gmail.com
Show HN: Cloud platform for building Machine Learning models
Depends on what you intended.

You pointed to something which represented a relatively minor cause of population growth in the context of our overall history on this planet. What did you intend to illuminate with your earlier comment?
Senior Scala developer/Devops with 10 years of experience from EE is looking for new opportunities

Location: Kraków, Poland
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Depending on opportunity
Technologies: Scala, Kafka, Spark, couchbase, Mesos, Marathon, Prometheus, Consul, Docker, CI\CD pipelines, JavaScript, node.js, Java, AWS, RDS, Dynamo, Cloudformation
Résumé/CV: On demand
Email: intimatik@gmail.com
I always activate zswap as a part of Linux installation. With that Linux handles memory pressure better than mac os or Windows especially when the size of dataset reaches 130-150% of RAM.
From the Wikipedia article: "A kit car should not be confused with a 'hand built' car or 'special' car, which is typically built from scratch by an individual."
Which hotel regulations do you think are overly onerous and ridiculous? Most of those regulations were put in place to protect communities and customers, not the hotels themselves. Zoning laws prevent tourists from overrunning resident communities where people don't want them. Safety and health regulations ensure that customers won't get injured or sick during their stay. Taxes help cities pay for all the improvements, services, etc. that residents want.

And yes, Airbnb is skirting the law in the loaded sense of the term. They basically encourage illegal rentals and then refuse to police them until cities like NYC force them to. They might not be directly in violation of laws themselves, but they're definitely knowingly enabling their customers to do illegal things.
In fact injecting a CA into an embedded light-switch is borderline impossible. At least is much harder than installing a user CA on your phone.
From an episode of "House", why not expand the pool of donors by accepting organs from old people or otherwise more marginal organs? If it's a matter of life & death for the recipient, wouldn't a more marginal organ be better than none?
They will then have to find a place to park the car, handle maintenance, etc. The cost premium of offering luxury vs. no luxury is in line with the cost premium of owning a 5 series vs. owning a Toyota. The premium of owning a car vs. not owning a car is not.
I've never experienced this. Have you considered taking it into the genius bar?
Point taken (and upvoted). I may have come to a completely wrong conclusion from reading that comment.
SEEKING FREELANCER | NYC + Remote

Assembled Brands is seeking a freelancer with Elasticsearch experience for an upcoming Elasticsearch project. Our stack is a React front end with a Rails back end.

colin at assembledbrands dot com
HashiCorp | Engineering & Management | Remote (USA or UK) | https://www.hashicorp.com/jobs.html

We're hiring full time engineers and engineering management to work on HashiCorp tools such as Terraform, Vagrant, Packer, Vault, Consul & Nomad. Our engineering team (~30 people) is remote and has been from the start.
> I don't try to impose my view of the world to other people

The amount of resources necessary to grow meat necessitates the imposition of your view of the world on other people.

I eat meat, too. But it's important to own the consequences of your decisions.
I used it for a GPS coordinates game grid.

Couldn't have done it in the timespan available otherwise.
Use HubSpot, I find they've worked incredibly well at scale. Plus it's free to get going.