skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No-IP.com | www.noip.com/careers | Reno, NV | Front-End Developer | ONSITE | Fulltime

-3 years of Front-End Development experience specific to web and mobile applications

-The ability to understand project requirements and turn them into functional code that meets the goals of the stakeholders and is visually appealing.

-Strong experience with modern website front-end development including HTML5, CSS3, Javascript frameworks and browser compatibility.

-Understanding of Single Page Application model

-Proficient understanding of client-side scripting and JavaScript frameworks

-Strong facilitation and collaboration abilities

-Approaches projects with a flexible and adaptable mindset, and the attitude to always strive for the best solutions

-A self-starter always looking for solutions, and someone who can easily tackle projects from a customer’s perspective

-A sample portfolio of work completed
It's tough b/c we don't really keep track of prices after we buy them. Sometimes we go out and look up different drives on Amazon and add those in, but I don't remember if we keep track of exactly what you're trying to find - sorry! You could always look at the drive model and do a quick search and cross-check with our rates. Just know that your environment is different from ours so it might not be 1:1 :)
VIDA, San Francisco (or remote if very experienced). Mid to Senior ReactJS/node hacker.

What we are doing : 'good' e-commerce. (semi-automation in factories, fair pay, alphabetization programs, etc). Very early stage, Google Ventures backed and profitable.

Career page : https://shopvida.com/pages/careers Techcrunch info : https://techcrunch.com/2014/11/12/vida-raises-1-3-million-fo....

PM me or pablo@shopvida.com

PS no recruiters, please (we got several hundreds of emails from recruiting companies last time). Thanks.
We implant medical devices containing components entirely made our of teflon. If the FDA has deemed that low risk, I'm OK eating food that been cooking on it.

Not to mention a ton of non-stick pans have telfon coatings.
“Say you won't let go” in sign language
I don't think any startup knows that they're going to shutdown within the year. No one would take the time if they knew they were going to shut down soon.
Music Playlist webapp built using YouTube
TradeIt | Software Engineer | New York | Onsite | Visa considered | https://www.trade.it

We're a small but senior team made up of finance veterans and ex-Pivotal consultants. We build products that allow app developers to offer live stock market trading to their users through their existing brokerage accounts.

Tech stack is a Java backend, with Swift and Android SDKs.

Interview process: initial phone chat followed by a half day on-site where you'll pair on the actual product and be free to ask us any questions.

Details: https://angel.co/tradeit/jobs/80530-software-engineer
How is it ridiculous just because it's a feature you don't use?

There are plenty of uses for newer standards, that's why they're created, but it only works if the browsers carry their weight and implement them consistently. Safari doesnt, and is thus holding back the progress, just like IE6+ did.
This has always been my worst fear. Solidarity to the people at gitlab dealing with this no doubt incredibly stressful situation. <3
How to Do the Shortest Workout Possible
Shopify | Canada (Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Waterloo and now San Francisco!) | Full-time, Internships | Onsite | Remote | VISA

Shopify is a platform that allows entrepreneurs to easily setup an online store. We build solutions that empower merchants at every step of their journey. Our product help merchants who are just starting as well as established brands that need a solution that can scale with their traffic. We're always working on products that make it easier for entrepreneurs to reach their audience and help them make data driven decisions. Shopify is built in Ruby on Rails running on a stack composed of Docker, Golang, Python, Mysql, Kafka, HDFS and Apache Spark. If you're interested in building tools that empower Entrepreneurs come take a look at who we are and what we're doing https://jobs.lever.co/shopify?lever-via=XBuWsYM_Q2 https://github.com/Shopify.
These guys are great! I know a few people on the team and can vouch for the culture.
iRobot | Software Engineers | Bedford, MA (near Boston, MA) and Pasadena, CA | ONSITE

iRobot is hiring software engineers like they're going out of style. Which they're not. Quite the opposite, really.

If you want to work with a bunch of friendly humans and robots, you should consider iRobot.

We've got a great culture, benefits, and products.

Most positions are for our Bedford, MA headquarters, which is just outside of Boston, MA.

We're looking for people to do embedded (aka firmware for buzzword compliance), test, and hardcore robotics as well. Those aren't the same person, mind you. We're also looking for electrical engineers and mechanical engineers.

We use mostly C and C++, with some Python along the way as well.

You do NOT need any robotics experience - I had none when I joined!

Check out our careers site and email me if anything looks interesting:

http://www.irobot.com/About-iRobot/Careers.aspx

Please email me at csvec, the at sign, then the company domain.
The implication is that if Trump is against everything the ACLU "stands for", the protections are anti-ACLU? This is categorically inaccurate.
> Really, how can you be sure your restoration tests are running correctly and their messages get all the way to you?

I get a daily message, so if I know if things aren't getting sent or getting through. I've been wary of setting up anything that only sends problem messages because regularly getting the "all OK" messages proves that at least that part of the infrastructure is working.
I vaguely remember implementing this exact thing for at least two clients, and if remember correctly the reason is that such a 'show full article' button allows anything 'below the fold' (meaning the button) to be more prominently visible.

It's a rather ironic that I had to turn off my uMatrix filters to get the full 'experience' of that button.
I thought a lot about how to prioritize non personal content without a suggestion engine. I know this makes the filter bubble even worse, but at least it's your filter and one does need to do some attention hygene :)

My Idea was to make the curator and the subscriber rate content, but to never use the mean rating. If you subscribe to someone you trust only his ratings and can adjust with your ratings (or likes, but not just clicks).

Currently I'm sadly not sure if I have the time to build a prototype alone. Let me know if you want to know a bit more though.
> It's amazing how easily people forget about the long history of European imperial conquest.

Some people, I'm fully cognizant of our (UK) colonial history, I just don't feel much reason to be appalled or proud of it, I wasn't born at the time.

The history of the East India Company is absolutely fascinating (in a fairly horrible way).
No-IP.com | www.noip.com/careers | Reno, NV | Full Stack Developer | ONSITE | Fulltime

-Develop an understanding of No-IP products, infrastructure, architecture, and business model
-Create and maintain database schemas to support business processes
-Migrate legacy code to more efficient frameworks and structures
-Write clean, well designed code
-Troubleshoot, test and maintain the core product software and databases to ensure strong optimization and functionality
-Contribute in all phases of the development lifecycle
-Follow industry best practices
-Develop and deploy new features, procedures, and tools.
-Be an active participant on an Agile Software team
My immigrant (Belgian) great father also arrived in a anti cider era (in France).

No resistance, he just did what stubborn persons are making ; his own cider at industrial scale for him. I think he actually ended up being a legal moonshiner (bouilleur de crue).

Incidently, I am gonna point at Vermont and Québec that are 2 of my favourite north American regions because they so love great food :

- Québec cider industry is making awesome apple wine, and some heirs of french traditions are going back to making french ciders (I prefer the québecan apple wine) that are delightful;

- Vermont and Québec are pushing towards high quality food;

- Washington wines deserves to be given a thumb up for their quality (ontario/niagara wines are interesting too);

- Québec is beginning to produce amazing high quality stuff in Gaspésie (charcuterie, sparkling wines, veggies...)

My staying in Canada has been enlightened by the discovery of great food coming from unexpected places, and the rebirth of old awesome traditions. I even tasted close to medieval french recipes and it actually brought tears to my eyes. (When it comes to food, I have a problem)

And I also remember eating in PA in an amish place where food was way above standards.

The cliché of America being an underdeveloped gastronomical country is a lie. Even the tacos in Miami (FL) bouibouis are awesome.

United tastes of (diverse) foods (and alcohol)!

We cannot hate people with food we want to eat!
Amazon Web Services - Simple Storage Service (S3) | Software Engineers | Seattle, WA (ONSITE)

Come and join S3's backend storage data plane team:

- Senior Software Development Engineer, S3: https://www.amazon.jobs/en/jobs/389223

- Software Development Engineer, S3: https://www.amazon.jobs/en/jobs/389224

You can also email me your resume - wantony [AT] amazon.com. Please add 'HN' to the subject.

(*) Note, I currently don’t have openings for interns or recent college grads. For internships or recent college grads positions please apply here: https://www.amazon.jobs/en/team/university-tech
Been scanning the thread to find this stance, and there I go! Good to know I'm not entirely alone there =)
Split | http://www.split.io | Frontend / Backend / Data Engineers, Support & Sales Roles | SF/Redwood City/Remote | Full time

About Split
Split is the platform for controlled rollouts, providing feature flagging SDKs in eight distinct languages and a web UI that lets anyone on the team create feature rollouts and target them to the right users. Our customers use Split to run experiments, permanently control features, or even just as a safety net for every release. Our integrations with services like Datadog, JIRA and Slack help teams reduce time-to-resolution if things go wrong.

Our stack - Java8, React, Mongo, Aurora, Kinesis.

Our openings are a great chance to join an early team with a solid foundation—we recently raised our series A from Accel Partners, LightSpeed Ventures and Sway Ventures and have customers like Segment, WePay, and Main Street Hub. Frontend and backend engineers will be a core part of leading the planning, design and building of services to support new features and products, and our sales and support roles will be key advocates for our growing customer base.

For more and to apply: https://jobs.lever.co/split
Do you ever have moments when you look back at some of your experiences (school, work, relations, spirituality, health, etc.) and reflect on them? Either because you enjoyed them, messed up, etc.

if so, this is similar but on a grander scale.

> I just hope I am mentally well enough during my final days to enjoy it, not do an inventory of regrets vs accomplishments.

Those two aren't mutually exclusive. You can reflect on your life and enjoy it to the very end. The general idea is to live the kind of life you can look back on and smile about when death comes knocking.

You don't have to have that kind of experience when you're near death of course, but a lot of people do.
'Ghost Particles' Could Improve Understanding of the Universir
Nelnet - IT Infrastructure Engineer - Data Center - Sioux Falls, SD - Full-Time

Provides daily ongoing deployment, configuration, support, administration, maintenance and technical solutions to various technology components that make up the data center environment. This position is located in Sioux Falls, South Dakota.

For more info and to apply: https://careers-nelnet.icims.com/jobs/4381/it-infrastructure...
I'm well aware it's a diaeresis, and that it's part of their house style. That's exactly what I'm objecting to.
The diaeresis is obsolete modern English (with rare exceptions) and putting it in interrupts the flow of reading.
There is no excuse for it in 'cooperation', and only the only reason they do it is in order to show off they know about it - IOW pretension.
A Calendar inspired by nature
Jeff Dean on the landscape and history of machine learning
Forming, Storming, Norming and (Hopefully) Performing
SUSE | Software Engineer | REMOTE | Full Time

Live Patching developer

"Live Patching" is the Linux kernel infrastructure by which one can apply changes to a running kernel; this allows, for instance, to fix a security vulnerability with no downtime. As a live patching developer you will extend and maintain our live patching tooling, both for kernel and userspace live patching. The main purpose of this role is working on improving the automation that helps with generation and verification of the actual live patches. In addition to that, you will implement tooling for userspace live patching and participate in developing the actual live patches as well.

This is a remote working position; if you want to work at a SUSE office instead (Nuremberg, DE, Prague, CZ or Provo, USA), that is fine as well.

What we offer

You will take part in the development of the core parts of our enterprise and community distributions and you will be encouraged to submit your work upstream. We will sponsor travel to relevant conferences where you can present your work. Working time is flexible and we offer a bunch of the usual benefits (these differ in different countries, though).

How to apply

Preferably, submit all relevant information in a single PDF file, so that no important detail is lost in transit. Give us some time to process your application. Expect the interview to be done over phone. Form submission for this position at https://jobs.suse.com/job/nuremberg/live-patching-developer-...

This is not the only job opening currently available at SUSE, see suse.com/jobs
"On January 9, 2007, Apple Computer, Inc. (the “Company”) amended Article I of its Restated Articles of Incorporation solely to change the corporate name from “Apple Computer, Inc.” to “Apple Inc.” The name change and amendment were completed pursuant to Section 1110(d) of the California Corporations Code through a merger of the Company’s wholly-owned subsidiary, Apple Inc., with and into the Company. A copy of the Company’s Certificate of Ownership, as filed with the Secretary of State of the State of California, amending Article I of the Company’s Restated Articles of Incorporation solely to reflect the Company’s new corporate name, is attached hereto as Exhibit 3.1 and is incorporated herein by reference."

http://ccbn.10kwizard.com/cgi/convert/pdf/APPLEINC8K.pdf?pdf...
Grand Rounds | Sr. Software Engineer | San Francisco, CA USA | https://www.grandrounds.com

Grand Rounds was recently named Best Digital Health Company to Work For[1] by Rock Health, and is currently recognized by Glassdoor's as the #2 Best Places to Work[2].

We are also represented on Wealthfront's Career Launching Companies[3] for the second year in a row and are looking for talented Software Engineers to join our mission.

You'll be embedded in an agile team tasked with business problems to solve and a solid, well built platform to leverage. We believe in empowerment through autonomy. We employ a services oriented platform[4] primarily utilizing Rails on the back-end and React on the front-end. Every new Engineer delivers code from day one.

We're specifically looking for talented Engineers with strong architectural pattern knowledge (Fowler is your preferred bedtime reading). You're familiar with the concerns of MVC, perhaps with the Redux pattern. You've used Backbone to create front end frameworks, can talk web standards and best practices. You know why accessibility is important, and have a desire to learn about building secure applications. You can debate for hours on microservice vs monolithic applications and can sniff out code smell and recognize anti-patterns from a mile away.

Here at Grand Rounds we are literally saving lives through our technology and services, it's rewarding work. Email me at brett@grandrounds (mention HackerNews) or visit our website[5] to view and apply to open opportunities.

[1] https://rockhealth.com/announcing-the-2017-top-50-in-digital.... [2] https://www.glassdoor.com/Award/Best-Small-and-Medium-Compan.... [3] https://blog.wealthfront.com/2017-career-launching-companies.... [4] https://stackshare.io/grand-rounds/grand-rounds [5] https://www.grandrounds.com/life-at-grand-rounds/
Show HN: Arrived – Stack Overflow for US Immigration
Gitlab is back online
A Quick Look at the Biggest Mover in the Energy World
Atlas | Full Stack Developer | PHX, MSP, DC, NYC, SF | $90-130k + benefits | Full-time, REMOTE or ONSITE | http://atlas-x.com

Consumers get to use software they love, but most businesses are stuck using software they tolerate. We are changing that.

We don’t know what the final product looks like, yet.

To find the answer, we’re going to the source, working with small clients, spending time understanding them. These projects have delivered tremendous value while allowing us to gain deep, exhaustive understanding.

We need talented full stack developers who have empathy for users and love making thoughtful and simple solutions to complex problems; developers who want to see their software used daily and witness a visible improvement in the daily lives of employees, families, and businesses.

Our favorite tools include Node, C#, Angular, Kendo, and React. If you have experience building all parts of modern webapps, value autonomy over routine, and are interested in helping us develop the next generation of software for small and medium businesses, we’d love to hear from you.

80% Y/Y Growth. Profitable. Cash Positive. Currently Four Developers.

To get in touch: careers@atlas-x.com.
>A thinner pan will heat much faster but will be liable to hot spots.

No, it won't (unless you're talking about a thinner cast iron pan). Cast iron has terrible thermal conductivity. A thinner pan made of a better metal, such as aluminum or copper, won't have hot spots.

IMO, the best pans are stainless steel, with plates of copper and/or aluminum in the bottom for even heat distribution. Stainless steel looks nice (unlike cast iron) and is easy to clean with steel wool or even oven cleaner if you have something really stuck in there, and with the conductive layers inside has superior performance.
I wouldn't care about Lyft or any other company that only posted a message of support. If you don't put your money where your mouth is, I don't care what you say, but Lyft did, 1000000$ of it. That's the key differentiator.
If Uber starts to walk the walk and not just talk the talk, I'll reinstall it.

Edit: Eh =D, I replied before reading your link. Looks like I can reinstall Uber, good cause I like having the options. I still hope that companies realize my above point going forward.
EMAILAGE | Multiple Positions (Engineering, Software, Data Science) | Chandler, AZ, USA | ONSITE Prefered | Fulltime | https://emailage.com/

I mention onsite above, but we do have remote team members. I've only been here about a month so far, and it's been a nice place to work. Also, although the software engineer position mentions .Net (as most of our existing codebase is C#), we do have development in other languages (Java, Node, etc).

We provide risk analysis based on email addresses and other information for major financial institutions, airlines and other industries.

More information: https://blog.emailage.com/jobs/
SEEKING WORK — Remote

Technologies/Skills:

* Python, Django, Flask, Pyramid, Zope, Plone, Google App Engine, some Ruby and Rails, Heroku, etc.

* MySQL, Postgres, ZODB, SQLAlchemy

* Celery, RabbitMQ

* Javascript, jQuery, Angular, D3.js, C3.js, etc.

* CSS3, Sass, Less, Bootstrap, UI design, graphic design, typography, logos and identities.

* User research, A/B testing, UX, usability, etc.

* Testing, QA, CI, project management

* Technical writing, documentation, community management, marketing

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

Email/Hangouts: [michael] (at) [fandomhome] (dot) [com]

Note: Currently travelling in timezone UTC+2:00.

Beyond just web application development and design, I also have experience with open source, open data, project management, & domain knowledge and expertise in many areas spanning the for-profit, public service, academic, and NGO worlds.

I'm an experienced full-stack web developer and designer with experience making the complex comprehensible and tractable, and though I love creating large sophisticated systems and also wrangling half-baked cool technologies into a reliable product or service, I don't turn up my nose at the tried and true.

I get things done, and use the most appropriate approach, which may mean building and deploying a simple CRUD app as an MVP or using Google Sheets as a backend for a quick-and-dirty internal workflow.

So, let's talk about what constraints your project is under, the shape of the dent you want to make in the universe, and figure out a way to make it happen.
ZenMate | Berlin, Germany | Onsite, Visa | Full-time | https://zenmate.com/jobs/#DevOps-Automation-Engineer-mf-8535

DevOps Automation Engineer

Your Tasks:

- Maintain and guarantee the availability and performance of our global infrastructure platform (bare-metal and cloud)

- Working together with our providers to solve issues and server provisioning

- Architecting and implementing pragmatic and scalable solutions for new challenges

- Implementing and maintaining automated health-checks and corresponding services to automate our server fleet and to make it more robust

- Making sure that our development and deployment infrastructure is flexible, easy to management and easily to use

- Working closely together with our developers to deploy new services and solve performance problems

- Scaling applications for performance and reliability depending on type of workload

- Automate deployment, provisioning, monitoring as much as possible, write supporting tools and services to manage our fleet of machines

- Establish and maintain a clean documentation for all DevOps processes

Please apply at https://zenmate.com/jobs
So the Squeezebox remote app is finally going to break. How annoying.
How do you know it didn't?
I'm loath to uncritically accept the claims of this article. It just tells you what they did and how Cambridge Analytica thought it had an impact. How do they actually know it worked? The claims are pretty strong, yet the article reads a little like marketing copy for the company. After all, a lot of things happened in the election, really a lot. Plus, the whole thing about "shadowy private company relying on subconscious decision-making" does kinda set off my bullshit alarms.
BATNA – Why You Are So Bad at Sales
> It's not for your typical use cases, it's for people running Java in lesser devices.

Are you sure? Modules add additional runtime and startup overhead. Classloading has always been lazy so if anything your footprint would be bigger. Not to mention the additional runtime checks. Sure you could build a smaller JDK but you'll likely depend on the java.desktop module anyway even for server applications. You may safe a few megabytes on disk because you may not need the cobra and some other small modules but I don't see how this makes a big difference.
Hi! Do I send my application to the website contact email address?
Yes that's true. I was being somewhat charitable in affording it that benefit, but I did so because the article is the one that brought up the 1.9 legs example so that was kind of an implied benefit. And it's also true that you can use a "median" that picks one of the two, instead of splitting them, without any real downside if you want to preserve the feasibility of the statistic.