skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's an equally compelling argument that 'opt-in' is a dark pattern, that 'makes the choice for you' and forces you to do paperwork. Its equally troubling to imagine your organs go to waste after you die because of incomplete paperwork. Why are not those concerned about that, given equal time?
I don't think you can get the totality of tax compliance from the number of missing returns.

Later

Here's a study comparing Sweden's compliance rate with that of Italy's, and finding them roughly similar:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4823977/

It's not just about filing returns, but about the percentage of each person's earned income that is properly accounted for on those returns.
Yes, but any new arrivals would benefit from the same advantages as long as they were willing to learn Hungarian and behave in a fashion compatible with Christian/secular cultural values.

I think Hungarians are quite a bit more world-savvy these days. Chances are your child wouldn't be the only minority in their class, and even if they were, it wouldn't raise many eyebrows.

From an external perspective, the primary disadvantages of Budapest/Hungary are the small size of its domestic market (~10M people), a language seen as difficult to learn, and the occasional decrepitude that we in the West aren't accustomed to seeing, such as cracked sidewalks, missing cobblestones and crumbling plaster.
My anniversary is in two weeks. How well do we think it will go for me if I pre-order this and call it an anniversary present?
Location: Austin

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: I like Austin.

Technologies: see resume. s/w dev, devops engineer, several decades *nix, scala spoken here. Results oriented. Part time ok.

Resume/CV: bio at http://akisumi.com

Email: see website
Toptal Design: Blog Layout Inspirations
The failure mode is one most economists ignore, but was the key for the few who predicted the GFC - private debt. In Australia we have some of the largest private/household debt in the world. There tends to be a point where it becomes unsustainable, and the creation of debt (credit) starts to slow. What was observed elsewhere in the world was that if it slows down and goes negative (that is, the private sector of the economy starts deleveraging), unemployment tends to start to rise. (This is in line with some non-mainstream theories that beleive credit is a major driver of demand in the economy. Mainstream (neoclassical) economic models ignore debt because they assume that it's just a transfer of funds from a more patient person to a less patient person, but that's not actually how modern banks work).

If unemployment rises, people start to not be able to pay their debts. The default rate rises, banks sell up properties, and the prices tumble.

Recently we were reassured by the Government that the private debt level wasn't a problem because the assets (mostly housing) is very valuable and rising, but I saw a quote from the US in 2005 or 2006 saying exactly the same thing...
separating, sorting and grouping is like 90% work 'folding laundry' . This thing just folds tshirts once you give to it in predefined/sorted format. I would be really surprised if anyone would actually buy this thing.
It should be possible to make siphoning the heat away lucrative, instead of an expense.

I really don't know how much heat we are talking about (still, I don't think migrating all aluminum plants into above the supervolcanos would be enough), but it is not the kind of thing we should count as expense.
Instamotor | Fullstack Engineer & Frontend Engineer & PR-lead & Content-Writers | San Francisco | Full-Time

Instamotor is building the world's largest marketplace for cars and the financial services around it. Our team is composed of senior/exec level people previously at Amazon, Google, LendingClub, Nest...etc. We’re thinkers, relentless doers, and are backed by over $8M in funding from top investors who successfully funded companies like Airbnb, Square, Uber, Zappos, ProductHunt...etc. Think of us as the combination of a fintech company and a marketplace.

Stack:
- frontend: React / redux / node
- backend: Ruby / Elixir
- mobile: Kotlin / Swift
- datastore: postgres / redis / elastic search

Apply: jobs@instamotor.com
Stream.io | Backend Developer, Python | Amsterdam, The Netherlands | ONSITE | Full time

We're currently expanding our core development team in Amsterdam and are looking for a talented Python Backend developer. Our ideal candidate has years of experience building complex systems at scale.

Our stack

* Python/RabbitMQ/ZeroMQ/Golang/NodeJS
* AWS / Softlayer / GCE
* Cassandra/Postgresql/Redis/Memcached
* Puppet/CloudInit/Terraform/Cloudformation

Skills and requirements

* Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science or prior engineering experience
* Experience building complex high performance software
* You are fluent with Python and at least a 2nd language like Go, Erlang, Scala or similar
* Comfortable with Django
* In-depth experience with SQL database
* Memcached/Redis

What we offer

* Work on nice-to-have problems (millions of HTTP requests every day)
* Competitive salary
* Dev setup of your choice
* Equity

About Stream

Stream is an API for building, scaling and personalizing feeds. The technology relies heavily on Cassandra and machine learning. Stream powers the feeds for over 50 million end users and handles billion feed updates every day. Our customers include small startups as well as Fortune 500 companies. Building a scalable, highly available, secure and performant feed infrastructure is a hard problem.

About us

Stream was founded in The Netherlands and joined the prestigious Techstars accelerator in NYC. After Techstars Stream raised $1.75m and now has offices in both Amsterdam and Boulder, Colorado.
More details: https://angel.co/stream/jobs or email tommaso@getstream.io
==============================

Location: Dallas, Texas

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Not right now

Technologies: PHP, MySQL, JavaScript,HTML5, VUE.js, CSS, react, react-native,etc.

Resume: http://tinyurl.com/z3pst2u

Current Project: http://statimgram.com

Current Side Project: http://bookme.io

Previous Project: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vz7QpBub6fo

Email: copertus at [Google's email service].com.

===============================

I love challenges and problem solving situations. I’m able to learn, adapt, correlate and gather expertise really quickly for any technology and any company situation by using my highly technological background.
Kickstarter | Full stack, iOS, Android, Designer | Vancouver, BC | https://www.kickstarter.com/jobs

Kickstarter is opening an office in Vancouver, BC. The team's focus is on research and development projects, including the development of Kickstarter Live, our live video product.

This position is full-time and based in our beautiful new Gastown offices. All full-time employees are eligible for our terrific benefits program, which includes stock options, full health/dental/vision coverage, generous vacation and family leave, and a wide variety of social and cultural events.

More information here: https://www.kickstarter.com/jobs#job-openings
Tesla still doesn't have LIDAR.

It's not clear that LIDAR offers any real advantages over a camera suite combined with RADAR.

LIDAR has the same limitations as optical cameras with regards to rain, fog, etc.

As image processing capabilities continue to improve, the case for LIDAR gets weaker.
CyMetica | San Francisco | Remote OK | Interns Ok

A variety of engineers and QA testers are needed for projects related to machine learning, AI, NLP and vector space approaches to analyzing user intent via bots e.g. https://slack.com/apps/A2B487WT0-sumbot https://slack.com/apps/A26G72726-quantbot

Languages include: Python, js, and Tcl.

If interested in applying please contact cymetica@gmail.com
Why is this downvoted? I think it's a valid concern.

How do you know that in some small village somewhere the local government isn't so corrupt as to make sure the organ donation process gets 'speeded up' to serve the need of some wealthy/influential organ recipient in waiting?
Location: Palermo, Italy

Remote: Yes (with remote experience)

Willing to relocate: Yes, for the right opportunity

Technologies: Fullstack LAMP/LEMP (Laravel 5.x, Symfony 2.x, PHP, MySQL, etc.)

Resume: I am from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and have been building web applications, and recently remotely, since 1999. The majority of my career has been full stack web application development in both the United States and also Europe.
I am the author of Mastering Laravel (Packt) and other peer reviewed publications, an invited speaker at phpDay, PHP UK, and founder of the Palermo PHP User Group.
SEEKING WORK - NYC Metro and Remote

I’m a full stack developer, with a strong design sense, that has worked with small startups and large companies to build iOS, OS X, and web applications. I have proven experience taking products from idea to launch, as well as improving existing products.

I have a knack for learning new languages and frameworks, but I’ve worked with these previously:

- Swift and Objective-C for iOS and OS X

- Ruby (with Rails and Sinatra), PHP, and Node.js on the server side

- Javascript, jQuery, Sass, CoffeeScript, Backbone.js, and Browserify on the front end

https://scottbader.org
https://github.com/sbader
scott@melodyroad.com
Full Stack Web Developer

Location: Boston/San Francisco
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Java, Python
Email: reneehn0@gmail.com
Try wire transfers.

Eg Their factory needed a container full of Danish ball bearings. They paid the overseas supplier. Maybe there was an actual container (in which case it was re-sold overseas) and maybe there wasn't. May e an actual container of bearings arrived in China.
Interesting. This immediately put me in mind of the birth of my own child. While no where near as bad as you describe, my short term memory did kind of go to crap after she was born. I blame it mostly on sleep deprivation, which is a kind of stress, I suppose.
> Transplants don't save lives, they violate it in the worst possible way.

How? The recipient is consenting to receive. As for the donor, here's a tale about Diogenes of Sinope:

> When asked how he wished to be buried, he left instructions to be thrown outside the city wall so wild animals could feast on his body. When asked if he minded this, he said, "Not at all, as long as you provide me with a stick to chase the creatures away!" When asked how he could use the stick since he would lack awareness, he replied "If I lack awareness, then why should I care what happens to me when I am dead?"
I agree; I've never seen such a high strike price. The highest I've ever seen when interviewing at pre-IPO companies was in the $20-$30 range.

I'm curious now which company this is, because that kind of price doesn't pass my sniff test. In fact I'd steer clear altogether.
Amazon is one of the few groups advancing this way, and I applaud them. Most grocery stores close at night, so a robot colliding with a child wouldn't be an issue.

Cars do have a high level of automation, but much of the interior still has a human operator. The AI puts a seat or door flap in roughly the right position, then the human centers it and triggers the drill motor that turns the screw and secures it in place.
I agree with you, but actually two of the companies listed target computer vision and the other three seem to be working on deep learning related hardware which looks like a very valid business although not consumer facing. I suppose most of them will fail, like most startups do, deep learning or not.
Which is not so bad always. I know of many Americans who went to higher col places but saved more than before. High prices push you to be more disciplined with spending: pack your lunch, use less energy, take public transportation, buy less useless junk out of boredom, etc. Also, when you're surrounded by accessible natural beauty and loads of travel destinations close by there's less of a need to spend frivolously.

Obviously if you're already very frugal and disciplined it's another story. But IMO high living standards are more important to me than cheap prices, otherwise I'd go to SE Asia or something like that.
Go garbage collector and liveness
Meh. Assume it works and that only a hundred people listen to him...

More, people can learn and advance their thinking. Robbing newcomers of help and assistance is bad. Suggesting better practices is not. Combining this with his other writing lately, I am willing to respect what his intentions seem to be.
The framing in these things is always wrong. We are not protecting the planet. The planet will be fine. The planet has been fine for a long time. What won't be fine is a certain kind of primate that likes to live in certain places.
Being in a relationship will cut out some free time, and going further, children will cut that remaining free time out dramatically, probably close to 0 in the beginning.

So learning to balance different areas of your life, is something you will need to practice anyway, and everyone has to face that kind of issue.

I don't think there a universal answer, but at some point, it means you have simplify your life or let go some things. You can not master everything, you can not control everything. Pursue what interests you, but accept to be ignorant of others. Knowing that a technology or framework exists, what it does broadly, is already half the job. If you ever need it, it will be the time for a deep dive.
Interact | Oakland, California (ONSITE) |Customer Success Manager

Posted by: Josh Haynam, Co-Founder

Interact is not a typical startup.

We’re bootstrapped and profitable, and have clients like Starbucks, The United Nations, and The Home Depot, despite just three team members at our company thus far.

We’re looking for someone to help our clients use our tools successfully, which means you’ll be interfacing with everyone from small business owners to top social media marketing experts at giant brands.

Working at Interact is challenging and sometimes frustrating, you’ll be pushed to learn more every month working here than you would in years working at a big company. (one of our team members words, not mine).

This position is for someone with very strong customer service skills who doesn’t back down from any challenge. You’ll have an opportunity to make a huge impact both inside of Interact and with our thousands of clients.

Our current team is made up of three people. The common theme between all of us is an ability to quickly produce results. Meaning that we discuss a new idea, divide up the responsibilities to get it done, and just go do it.

This makes working at Interact constantly exciting, we’re inventing new tools and figuring out how to market/sell them as we go.

What Interact actually does: We provide tools to brands for social media marketing. Our flagship product is a personality quiz maker so companies can make quizzes like the ones you see on Buzzfeed. We recently launched a sweepstakes product and are now working on Facebook live tools as well.

If you’re ready for a job that brings fulfillment and excitement to your life, get in touch with us.

Interview Process:
1. 15-minute phone call
2. 1-hour on-site
3. 2-hour take-home challenge

If interested, read more about the position and contact us at tryinteract.com/jobs
What do you mean by no landscape? Sure it's no Queenstown, but there's awesome beaches within an hour, mountains and snow within 4 hours.
Reasonable reasons unrelated to superstition? Name one?
Really nice to finally see other companies investing on Technical QAs. Code reviews of PRs is definitely a must for QAs in my opinion.
> Transplants don't save lives, they violate it in the worst possible way.

Wait, what? I don't even know where to begin. That whole sentence does not make any sense.

> And allowing the state to harvest your organs without your consent is bad.

So opt-out and call it a day. Not that I oppose mandatory organ donation.

I'm not even going to touch that cell memory theory.
You can't type any lines beginning with Q or R with s_client.
TL;DR: An economist unhappy with the past election engages in tea leaf-reading and declares the United States to now be on the path towards being a third-world dictatorship.
agreed, this was purely experimental and intended for learning purposes, not production use. I've just added a disclaimer, thanks for providing those links, I'll definitely be going through them
Las Cumbres Observatory | Software Engineer | Santa Barbara, CA | ONSITE | https://lco.global/jobs/software-engineer/

Are you a software engineer interested in astronomy? Want to work on technology directly related to the expanding wavefront of astronomical observation? Las Cumbres Observatory’s (LCO) global network of robotic telescopes is enabling astronomers to observe things that go bump in the night 24/7. Our stack spans from low level hardware control to web based interfaces for requesting observations. Our users study exoplanets, supernovae, near-earth asteroids and more.

LCO, based in sunny Santa Barbara, California, is deploying the world's largest network of geographically distributed optical telescopes for general scientific and educational use. We’re motivated by the desire to expand human knowledge, and to instill a passion for science in young people. Our organization has a fun-loving, dedicated staff, working in a casual but focused environment. Here you will find people passionate about what they do, and our overall mission.

More details: https://lco.global/jobs/software-engineer/
Yes. https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/hiring/#rejecting-applican...
it's not widely discussed because it's considered pseudoscience.
New York or San Francisco.

With their salaries, I could retire at 30 instead of 65.
Not especially. Water is more constrained now that it used to be, and there are more people to feed. Anyway it means more coming from him than from some skinny hippie-type, so people are more likely to take it seriously.
This is a bit of a deceptive headline. The immediate sub-headline is "Up to third of price gap with hotels is due to tax treatment, FT finds", which is a pretty massive difference.

(Side note: Usual "Google the headline" trick works on FT.com's paywall)
The problem with AI is that people are expecting the AI, and what we have is an AI. Predicting sales takes some amount of intelligence. A fish couldn't do it, for example. Nor could an untrained human. So if a computer predicts sales from data given to it, yes, it's an artificial intelligence.

Now people will judge it and say that it's not AI because it can't do this or that or because it's too specific to a domain. But why would you buy an AI that's as smart as a human in every way and then use it just to predict sales? An AI replicates one part of human intelligence. The AI is a fully functional artificial human. Two completely independent ideas. We haven't had a single AI capable of fully replacing a human in every way, but is that something we really want or need? Or are domain specific AIs good enough?

Anything that takes the repetitive cognitive load off a human and puts it into a specially trained computer is an AI.
Sphinx. Lots of documentation uses it, so it can do most anything, plus if you are familiar with Sphinx, you will be hopefully more likely to write your documentation as well :)
Bern
British still prefer .CO.UK to .UK 2 years later
What chromebook and how hard was the install?

I hear you on the display. My retina screen makes anything else painful.
The market for DRAM is relatively mature while the market for flash is still developing as it canabalizes the hard drive market. Consequently, you see flash taking advantage of newer processes and techniques first as flash manufacturers aim for ever greater volumes in pursuit of profits.
One thing I am not able to find anywhere on the whole threejs.org website - what is three.js?
Relvant XKCD: https://xkcd.com/1159/

Turns out we got a peek at the rightmost digit previously covered by that frame, and it's another zero.

Still, there are overwhelming odds that everything is just fine.
I think the point was that most would rather just have a machine that works out of the box so they can do their actual work instead of 'doing their homework' on how to get their machine to hibernate, connect to wifi reliably, etc...
Wow, thats awesome. I should have asked for feedback when I got 'not moving forward' email when I applied last time. That recruiting page is really great and detailed too.
Actually, he's right. You do not need to eat animals to get good protein. It's easier to supplement with whey or soy protein. I wouldn't be surprised if his bodybuilding diet involved supplementation since it's much easier to meet macronutrient goals with protein shakes than by eating meat, because you don't have to worry about the fat that comes from the meat.
If you aren't on the hill or a in a tiny handful of bars on Pearl, you never run into the college kids. They mostly stay south of the creek, with the exception of the dive bars on Pearl (and Absinthe House, but that place is a dump anyways).

I've lived here for three years, go out every weekend and never once have I seen anyone playing beer pong.
for sure, just added a disclaimer. worked on this merely to learn and get my hands dirty with python and building Clis
Consumer Electronics Show: 11 Visionaries Discuss 2017 Most Exciting Electronics
Reminds me of this: https://www.theguardian.com/world/german-elections-blog-2013...
Applidium | Paris, Lyon | ONSITE | Full Time / Interns | Mobile / Backend Software Engineer

Applidium is a design and technology boutique, focused on delivering both innovative and industrial mobile products. Working with us means evolving among experts in an environnement where creativity means quality. Right in the center of Paris and Lyon.

Full job description here: https://applidium.com/en/jobs/#dev
>It's that the evidence didn't hold up to the most basic scrutiny

So there was evidence?

>Mull simply did not have the ability to give Clinton a Blackberry.

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.

>you are aware of what Judicial Watch is, right

Yes, but this is to be expected. When the right is in power, I expect left leaning groups to lead the charge to accountability and vice versa. It is rare that a group ever holds itself accountable.

>judge or the defense that totally dismantled their case.

They thought it was good enough to proceed with questioning.
http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/judge-orders-clinton-answer-w...

I'm not sure what you mean by dismantled. They requested a deposition and was granted. Clinton did not answer all questions and they have requested through federal court that she answer all questions. I have not seen an update on that request.
Have you read the discussion on security.stackexchange.com ?

there's no decrease in availability by an attacker (there's only a self inflicted denial by the user)

there's also no decrease in confidentiality for the service itself (and if the user uses an appropriate extension[0], or the browsers implement an appropriate whitelist mechanism, there's no confidentiality decrease for the user in general either)

This is simply defense in depth

If you leaked the SECRET_KEY/misconfigured the CSRF creation (which should be impossible, but it's the whole point of adding layers) AND the victim is being MITM AND you don't implement HSTS AND You correctly set cookies as Secure

You would have a potential vulnerability, exploitable (only?) via CSRF, which this check prevents

[0] like https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/smart-referer... but I'm not advocating for the use of this extension
Location: New Brunswick, New Jersey

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Yes (within US)

Technologies: Golang, Python, Linux, Backend development,
Applied Machine Learning, scikit-learn, Theano

Résumé: https://sanjaybv.github.io/resume.pdf

Email: sanjaybwaj@gmail.com