skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kontena, Inc. | https://www.kontena.io | New York & Helsinki | onsite and/or remote

Kontena is creating an open source, developer friendly container & microservices platform.
If you'd like to spend your days tinkering with Docker containers and hacking bleeding edge
microservice architectures for one of the most popular open source project in Linux container ecosystem,
check our current open positions:

Solution Architect (New York / Remote) - https://kontena.io/jobs/solution-architect

Kontena Platform Developer (New York / Remote) - https://kontena.io/jobs/platform-developer

Product Marketing Manager (New York / Remote) - https://kontena.io/jobs/product-marketing-manager

Software Developer – Full Stack (Helsinki) - https://kontena.io/jobs/full-stack-software-developer
San Diego. Best coastal city that has warm weather year-round in America in my opinion. Warm climate coastal city is my preference though. For the east coast that really only leaves charleston and savannah. Those two aren't big enough though. LA is too big for me. SD is perfect.
An additional point: People don't know the quality of the flash they are buying. You're seeing bottom-bin crappy parts made to look better than they are with ECC. You're also NOT seeing data retention; that cheap USB stick may develop unreadable blocks sooner (this is much more likely with TLC and QLC, where the difference between two bit values can be measured in the hundreds or even dozens of trapped electrons).
Yeah, in this case I'd tend to agree that using a good framework like Passport and then the JWT[1] strategy is probably a good move.

It's never a bad idea to understand the basic structure of how a framework might be doing the work for you behind the scenes though.

[1] https://www.npmjs.com/package/passport-jwt
a.) no way it's 100x, maybe 2x (tops) compared with a "meat lover"

b.) times have changed

c.) you can't really blame him for following "social norms" (I can't imagine that being vegetarian/vegan was easy in Austria when he was growing up)
For those that are stressed about stress, Kelly McGonigal has some really interesting research on stress and the picture isn't quite as black and white. Depending on how the person views stress, it can benefit the person instead of harming them.

Her book: https://www.amazon.com/Upside-Stress-Why-Good-You/dp/1101982...
> They should have the ability to prosecute her for all of the false statements made during the investigation (which would be under a completely different statute).

What false statements did she make under oath during the investigation? Comey specifically said that they have no evidence that she lied to the FBI. http://www.politico.com/blogs/james-comey-testimony/2016/07/...

> There was a TS picture of NK on there. Huma Abadeen [sic] had access to her device (someone who was born in the USA, but raised in Saudi Arabia) as evidenced by signatures on some emails "from" Hillary.

Why mention that she was raised in Saudi Arabia? She is a US citizen who obtained security clearance in 2009, during which the FBI would have thoroughly checked her background. Before you go even further off the reservation, she doesn't have ties to the Muslim Brotherhood either. https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.washingtonpost.com/amphtml/...

Let's look at the Kim case because the indictment so clearly draws out the difference with the Clinton case. From the indictment:

"The indictment charges that
Kim had a reason to believe that this information could be used to the injury of the United States
and to the advantage of a foreign nation and that Kim knowingly and willfully communicated,
delivered or transmitted that information to a reporter for a national news organization, who was
not entitled to receive that information."

It continues:

"Count Two of the indictment charges that on or about September 24, 2009, Kim denied to
agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation that he had had any contact with a named reporter
for a national news organization since meeting the reporter in or about March 2009. The
indictment alleges that Kim actually had repeated contact with the reporter in the months
following the March 2009 meeting. The indictment charges that Kim knowingly and willfully made a materially false, fictitious, and fraudulent statement and representation to the FBI in
violation of I8 U.S.C. § IOOI(a)(2)."

Kim knew that giving the national security information to a reporter would get that information seen by a foreign nation to its benefit (violation of the Espionage Act). Then he lied about it to the FBI (violation of I8 U.S.C. § IOOI(a)(2)). Clinton did neither.
Mexico's economy is deeply invested in trade with the USA. Simply declaring that the drug gangs will be openly allowed to use Mexican territory to try to deliver drugs to the USA however they want would lead the USA to retaliate. The most likely response is a closed border and an end to trade.

Mexico is a prosperous country now, in spite of gang problems, and that will continue only as long as trade is open.

But small personal use amounts of drugs are already decriminalized in Mexico. I see plenty of people buy, sell, and smoke mariguana in front of cops in broad daylight. To stop the cartels, you need to allow major companies to compete and the USA politicians can't ignore that.

And for all the trouble drug gangs cause in Mexico, they kill fewer people than car crashes. The federal legislature isn't making it the top national priority or overriding all other concerns for that level of violence.

And, to make a final note, the Supreme Court of Justice keeps threatening to make mariguana legal nationally as a matter of human rights. The USA probably wouldn't go as crazy if it happens through a judicial process.
Bitcoins Energy Consumption an Unsustainable Protocol That Must Evolve?
Will it ever feel comfortable? I'm in the same position as you, on the brink of moving far away (not Taiwan), but the anxiety of going somewhere new (possibly permanently!) so far from family always restrains me.
That demonstration video is very deceiving. There are many times where they switch camera angles and the car has driven some distance that isn't shown. They used clever editing to make it feel like it was 100% autopilot but if you know the area (I live nearby) you can see the jump cuts. I'm hopeful they can do full autonomy with their sensor package but I'm still skeptical at this point.
HN Who’s Hiring Post
GoCardless (YC S11) | London, UK | DevOps, Data, Backend and Frontend Engineers | Onsite | Full-time | Visa (full-time only)

GoCardless is building a payments network for the internet. Since 2011 we've been focused on simplifying Direct Debit for small and medium companies (who previously had no access to it) and we're now expanding to serve the largest companies (think newspapers, utilities) and connect with existing payment systems in countries all over the world. We already support the UK and Europe and are aiming to expand to more countries over the next year.

As an engineering team at GoCardless we care most about stable, reliable, understandable code. We rely on testing and code review and a culture of frequent constructive feedback. We define and manage our own roadmap and run projects in whatever way works best for us.

Our stack: Rails, Angular, Postgres, Elasticsearch, Docker, Chef.
We also have a bit of Go and Python knocking around.

We love learning new things and contributing back to the community. We open source everything we can[1] and regularly host meetups and hackathons at our wheelchair-accessable office in Angel. We have a weekly bookclub within the team and give internal (and external) talks about things that interest us.

Interview process: an intro call, one coding challenge, then a couple of onsite interviews (pair programming and some chats - no whiteboards!)

For more info and to apply: https://gocardless.com/jobs.
If you've got any questions, drop me an email (it's in my profile).

[1] Notable examples are Statesman (https://github.com/gocardless/statesman) and Coach (https://github.com/gocardless/coach)
Location: Seattle (Snohomish County preferred)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C#, MS SQL, web analytics, healthcare experience

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamesschend

Email: jamesschend AT gmail

15 years of experience, primarily in web analytics and healthcare fields. Most skilled with back-end development in C# and Microsoft SQL Server. I've also worked with MongoDB, Ruby, Python, JavaScript, website usability testing (A/B, multivariate test design), cloud computing (Amazon Web Services). An interest in gaming: did coding for a MUD back in the day, and have helped two teams get indie games published on Steam.
You mean https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/970971960
Could be a technical co-founder, CTO, project bootstrapper, etc.

Location: South Asia
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: UNIX sysadmin/programmer, FP, AI.
Résumé/CV:
Email: lngnmn1@gmail.com
SEEKING WORK - San Francisco or Remote

I build high performance, distributed, real-time backends for apps. I also build scalable web scraping solutions.

15+ years experience building reliable backends for web apps and mobile apps.

Tech: Golang, MySQL, Cassandra, Prometheus, Grafana, AWS, GCP, DigitalOcean

Will travel.

http://stackoverflow.com/users/1305696/daniel

Email: daniel@GoDeveloper.com
mnubo | Software Engineer | Montréal (full-time, ONSITE) | mnubo.com

mnubo provides data analytics/insights/data science for IoT manufacturers (either to power customer-facing feature, enhance R&D, predict product failures... http://mnubo.com/about/overview/).

We are looking for software engineer with big-data/data mining/distributed system architecture experience (or any relevant experience obviously) to join the team responsible for the data ingestion+enrichment+storage+querying.

The platform is written in Scala and relies on the usual suspects: ElasticSearch, Cassandra, Kafka, Spark, etc.

Other openings -> http://mnubo.com/careers/

Any questions? -> [mvonthron at mnubo dot com]
Now that we've rephrased the problem, what does it mean moving forward?
I use a Timbuk2 Spire bag (http://www.timbuk2.com/spire-macbook-laptop-backpack/306-3-1...). It's water resistant has two outside zipper pockets and a large inside pocket with a laptop sleeve, plus a small zipper pocket inside too. I usually throw a small zipper bag inside that holds all my cables and dongles, but the outside front pocket would work just fine. It has lots of webbing on the front and side which are great to attach things via a carabinier- I usually have a baseball hat and fold-up reusable grocery bag on mine. I also love that the material and back padding give it structure so it won't flop on the ground like a Jansport from high school.

I cowork and often bike around with my stuff and it has a padded, breathable back and a sternum strap which helps it stay in place for short commutes. It also has an easy access mess side pocket that I store a water bottle in.

I usually take it out of the house with me 4-6 days a week and it's held up like a champ for over a year carrying two laptops most days. It is a bit on the large side, but when not full it's pretty slim.

If it's not to your style, check out their other bags, I've never met someone who didn't love their purchase there.
Harp is pretty good: https://harpjs.com/

If you're already comfortable with the node.js world it's easy to hack it if you want to support something new as well. Out of the box it requires very minimal setup to get things going.
I think this choice was made because Django doesn't _require_ sessions to be used. So they're making a compromise that could (however marginally) improve security regardless of the configuration of the site.

I think perhaps some way of saying "I use sessions, and therefore CSRF should rely on that" could be reasonable, but with security stuff like this I'm really hesitant to say that more definitively.
Location: San Francisco Bay Area
Remote: Ok
Willing to relocate: can consider
Technologies: NLP sprinkled with experimental AI
Resume: http://cymetica.com
Email: cymetica@gmail.com
Credit Karma | San Francisco, Los Angeles, Charlotte | Full Time, Onsite | https://creditkarma.com

Credit Karma's mission is to make financial progress possible for everyone. We have over 60 million US members and are a true mission-oriented business, a rare case where our incentives are aligned with our users - we succeed by helping our members attain financial progress.

We've been growing rapidly over the past few years (hypergrowth) and are hiring across a wide range of positions. On the backend side, we are moving to Scala-based microservices using finagle and Thrift, and as well as GraphQL on node.js. Our native iOS and Android apps are #1 in finance (with a 5 star rating on the App Store) and we're rebuilding our website in React + Redux. Our data teams use Kafka, Spark and BigQuery among other technologies.

If you're motivated by growth and impact Credit Karma is probably the best place to work in tech today. We have solved product / market fit and distribution, but compared to our peer unicorns there is still so much work to do. If you look at the gap between our product today and what we are well-positioned to become - the main touchpoint for consumer finance - there is tons of opportunity for people joining now to take on responsibility and ownership and have a meaningful impact.

Feel free to reach out to me personally (scott.shumaker at creditkarma dot com) or visit: https://www.creditkarma.com/careers
You can use the -quiet or -ign_eof options to disable this.
I agree, that does sound pretty bad. But I fail to see how it relates in any way to organ donation.

> The Alder Hey organs scandal involved the unauthorised removal, retention, and disposal of human tissue

The key word is unauthorised.
I definitely appreciate your perspective on the South in general. But I'm a westerner who has lived in Atlanta for a number of years. The gentrification and densification of Atlanta's inner neighborhoods is unlike anything I've seen elsewhere. I'm curious why you think Georgia will hold Atlanta back from further success, instead of Atlanta dragging Georgia kicking and screaming forward. As of 20 years ago I think nobody imagined the progress Atlanta would make.
I would be interested to know as well. To add to your list. If you need to scale up to huge intsances it hurts. Repo Clones take huge amount of resources for some reason, and updates require hours of downtime to spin the cluster up again. Aparrently there development team haven't even had a very large instance for test until late 2016 so fixing there issues is likely to take time.
Location: Brooklyn, New York

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Javascript/ES6, TypeScript, HTML, CSS, Angular, Python, Node, Flask, SaSS, SQL, Git

Resume: https://arverma.me/resume.pdf

Email: averma2@binghamton.edu

Whoami: a person that loves building things, challenges and loves to learn and work on new things
3-time technical product manager.

Location: Austin, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Eventually

Resume: http://tinyurl.com/zrbofau

Technologies: semiconductor, Ruby/Rails, Python, R

Email: bjpcjp@gmail.com
How was the election "compromised"? The DNC was compromised which is not a part of the government at all. It's the organizing body of a political party. Not only that but they only provided stolen information for the public and media to use or misuse.
> This I think is a bad idea, because it greatly increases the severity of getting caught.

The threat assessment and risk mitigation is of course very context dependent. There is usually a trade-off between the risk of getting caught and the severity of consequences if caught.

One approach to getting a proxy officially "blessed" is to sell management on a proxy for the use of execs as an obscuring measure to "foil attempts at doing traffic analysis on their web use", should an intruder gain access to the network, which proxy then happens to be available for anyone "in the know" to use. This pitch may be particularly effective if one or more of the execs use Ashley Madison. ;-)
Location: Charleston, SC

Remote: Yes, preferred

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: JavaScript, Mobile-Web (Ionic, Cordova), C, C++, Objective-C, Swift, iOS

Résumé/CV: https://linkedin.com/in/xyclos

Email: hello@xyclos.com

I have been doing web dev and iOS dev a little more than 4 years. I have also done game dev in my free time and have published two of my own games for iOS. I am interested, however, in doing more low-level programming or more serious game development and have been teaching myself c++ for about the last year. I have a BS in CS and am working (online) on a MS in Health Informatics.
Steep Game Serial Key Generator [PC-Xbox-PS3/4]
What did that have to do with the military?
He was probably referring to this article.

http://paulgraham.com/talk.html
Walmart Is Using Blockchain to Find Contaminated Food Sources
Sure, but this has no relation to what happens to your body when you are dead, unless you deed your body in your will.
Death is a rather traumatic event. Many people won't think straight in this situation. Some may just blurt out "no" because they're in no state to respond to any kind of request.
REMOTE or Boston | Senior Ruby on Rails Developer | Carriage https://www.trycarriage.com

Leading on-demand company (think UberEats, Postmates) in the Middle East looking to hire Senior Rails developer to tackle scale issues, architecture changes, and optimization challenges with our logistics platforms. Must have experience working with large apps/databases and high traffic settings. Experience with machine learning and hadoop a plus.

Profitable company with hundreds of couriers and multiple software products. Here is the job ad in full: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Z9iLakBEpjLKjxzwAXDwQILg...

Send resume to jonathan@trycarriage.com
Or full time vegan and do more good for the planet. It's good to see people are finally acknowledging the great toll that animal ag takes on the planet.

Yes, this guy used to be a big time meat eater, but he's changing his tune which should be taken as a good thing. Our propensity for vilifying people who turn the corner is baffling to me.
Need suggestions/feedback on team password manager
We are comparing LastPass vs 1Password vs Dashlane vs Zoho Vault
Agree, NYC. There's no better place to be. Unfortunately, SF/SV keep pulling me back in so I spend almost half my time there.

I'm in Williamsburg on the waterfront too :)

https://www.dropbox.com/s/j6fyj1iklxtg852/view.jpg
https://spe.savitas.net

https://sdi.savitas.net
Why does the OP imply that there is some relation between the two products? It's true that both use litho and si, but they are dramatically different, internally.

Think of flash as a consumable media - it is, since each cell can only be erased a few hundred times. After all, that's what it means when the vendor says "200TBW for 256G device": you can expect 7-800 cycles per cell. This is also why vendors are pushing capacity so hard: it lets them push down the price while at the same time not needing to improve endurance.

So in some sense, the answer is "endurance", since the physics of flash erasure necessitate high capacity, and no one would buy the extra capacity unless it were also relatively cheaper. Whereas DRAM doesn't wear out...
Location: Chicago, IL, USA

Remote: OK

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, Ruby, Javascript, Django, Rails, Node.js, React, AWS, Docker...

Résumé/CV: http://omarkhan.me/cv.pdf

Email: omar@omarkhan.me
My journey from Angular1 to Angular2
AddStructure - https://addstructure.com - New York / Chicago / Remote

AddStructure is a text analytics company developing cutting edge search and recommendation applications for some of the world's largest retailers. We pride ourselves in offering a great work/life balance, and if you're interested in the future of natural language technology, you'll love the problems we're solving. You can be onsite or remote but must be located in the domestic United States. If interested, please email jobs@addstructure.com.

We are hiring for several positions:

* UX designer (chat/voice UX)

* Full-stack developer (NodeJS, Java, C#, AWS, Azure)

* Machine Learning / NLP engineer (search and question answering)

* Data QA / Taxonomist

* Sales (enterprise, ecommerce)
Sanjay,

Just emailed you!
Food, public transportation, beach, hiking in HK are good. But housing in HK is super expensive. You can't find a room in any other cities smaller than HK. People feel desperate because of the super expensive housing. The city's economy is kidnapped by real estate. I am living in HK and thinking about leaving.
I'd argue that having to worry about the being in the correct gear actually necessitates greater awareness of the road conditions and situation. In a manual transmission vehicle you have to continuously anticipate what's about to happen (so you can select the correct gear), and so you're forced to pay attention to what's going on around you.

In general, I hypothesise that the more a system is automated, the less awareness is demanded of the operator and thus the more likely the operator is to get into some kind of trouble, whether this stems from development of a lazy habit, rustiness or just not being able to recover the situation if the automation abruptly fails. In fact, we've seen several plane crashes attributed to pilot error related to increasing automation in aircraft.
Anyone who beliefs cryogenics will save them will surely make the proper arrangements, and will certainly register themself as a non-donor in any opt-out system. This is a non-issue if your mind is made up; you can opt-out, by design.
I've only been there as a tourist (and happened to go during a period of historically awful weather last February), but I'm inclined to agree with all of this. I've never felt as safe walking around a city alone in the middle of the night, the food is crazy good, and the people are educated, courteous, industrious and free. I maintain that if aliens came to Earth, there could be no better place for them to land and get a first impression of mankind than in Taipei.

Or Tainan. Tainan was awesome too.
It's not a great netcat replacement, for one it's not binary transparent (eg. a SMTP "RCPT TO" causes a rekey due to the pattern "\nR.*\n"). The command line usage is atrocious too.

That said there are many good alternatives (ncat, telnet-ssl, etc), and eventually one will gain the popularity and ubiquity that nc, curl, and similar tools did before them.
Isn't this definition of ad hominem? He he he even if you're right he still has a point.
Are you talking from experience? From anecdotal evidence of several acquaintants Budapest is not as progressive as you describe, especially to non-whites.
Location: Czech Republic

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: iOS, macOS, Objective-C, Swift

Résumé/CV: http://stackoverflow.com/cv/zoul

Email: tomas.znamenacek@gmail.com

10+ years of experience developing software. Focus on quality and the big picture. Very competitive prices (the advantage of living in a cheap country).
Location: Florianopolis, Brazil

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: C, C++, python, Linux drivers, macOS kernel extensions, shell scripting, debugging, reverse engineering

Resume/CV: https://github.com/enzolovesbacon

Email: enzo.matsumiya at gmail
I'm really sorry about that. If you send me an email with your name and contact information, I can look into what happened.

Every day I work with incredibly smart, driven, and talented engineers. Treating such valuable individuals "like cattle" is absurd - I go to bat for the engineers on my team every single day I'm at work.
presuming a clearence requirement? I retain Secret as-is.
In some cases, yes. This is a key part of a society. Your desires are not absolute and should not be obeyed to a T just because they are yours.

In any case your desire to not donate your organs to help others can and will be respected.

Why is it only Americans who have these strange 'screw everyone else' tendencies and opinions which seem to fall apart at the slightest scrutiny?