skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cloudera | San Francisco or Palo Alto, CA | Full-time, onsite, will transfer H1-B

The Cloudera Manager team is looking for passionate developers to join our growing engineering team. The team is responsible for building out the market leading management product for Hadoop. The goal of the team is to make management of Hadoop simple and develop useful capabilities to interact with the data in amazingly interactive ways for everyday users, operators and admins. We are building a team of top-notch engineers that are passionate about distributed systems, scalability, test-driven development, and user experience.

5+ years industry experience building software in a large scale production environment.
Expertise in enterprise-grade Java is a must
Strong understanding of systems, databases, networks and the web
Strong grasp of algorithms and data structure fundamentals
Experience with 'data-center scale' computing
B.S. or M.S. in Computer Science or equivalent experience
Coboc | Embedded Software Engineer C/IoT/E-Bikes | Heidelberg | ONSITE, FULL-TIME

We are developing, producing and selling electric bikes of a new kind. They stand out by a award winning design, light weight, unique usability and a fully integrated drive system that we develop completely in house including motor control, battery management and bluetooth connectivity. We are selling these for the fourth year now and need support to expand our technological lead.

At coboc you will: * Architect, implement embedded software in C for our integrated drive system * Develop new features in short development cycles with quick product integration * Evaluate new technologies and streamline our development process

Technology Stack: * Embedded C, Python * Linux, Eclipse, MPLabX, MATLAB, Bitbucket (GIT, Mercurial) * TDD: Unity, CMock * Microchip dsPIC, Atmel/Arduino, ARM Cortex-M * Slack, Trello, Confluence

What you should bring: * Degree in information technology, electronical Engineering or similar * At least 3 years of work experience in electronics development, testing and troubleshooting * Strong knowledge of embedded C or C++ for programming microcontrollersleshooting * Collaborate with the team, and also possess the ability to work autonomously * Speaking German fluently

Interested? Please write to anton[at]coboc[dot]biz | www.coboc.biz/jobs
G Adventures | Toronto, Canada | Full-time (ONSITE)

https://www.gadventures.com/
G Adventures is the largest small group adventure travel company in the world and offers socially and environmentally sensitive travel.

Web Stack is mainly Python/Django, and JavaScript
Positions:

Intermediate Developer, Front End https://www.gadventures.com/careers/position-details/interme...

Mobile Developer, Android https://www.gadventures.com/careers/position-details/mobile-...

Financial Systems Analyst https://www.gadventures.com/careers/position-details/financi...
Isn't that _exactly_ what GoLang does for its binaries, insofar as shipping them statically linked?
I would counter that they're still in an awful spot because this announcement reeks of incompetence and isn't something you want to hear from the guys you're entrusting with keeping your code safe.

It would be like Boeing or Airbus announcing all the safety features on their airliners were non functioning.
Yes we know this is the most transparent, and well run software development you all have ever seen. Let's discuss something more interesting about this report.
I am concerned that we may have an AI breakthrough with this project, but no matter how hard we try, not be able to remove its conservative bias.
Which is not as convenient to use on larger phones, one handed, compared to a gesture that works anywhere on the web page. I have a Honor 8 and while overall I'm very satisfied with the apps, speediness of the phone, the lack of gestures in most Android apps compared to iOS gets old very fast, even more so because 99% of all the good android handsets on the market are much bigger than the iPhone 5s I had before.

Saying you can press the back button located on the bottom left side of the screen really doesn't cut it.
The TechCrunch article describes ZeniMax's allegations at more length: https://techcrunch.com/2017/02/01/jury-awards-zenimax-500-mi...
Or just come to Vancouver and take a 30~50% pay cut because "You are living in the best place on earth"™
> spaceships will have to resort to nuclear energy because fuel isn't going to cut it for energy intensive long term missions

To conquer low Earth orbit, chemical engines have been enough.

To conquer the solar system, we'll need nuclear.

To go much further beyond, we'll need total mass conversion.
The results are surprising. The analysis is very interesting and useful.
Usually a non-compete like that is geographically boxed.

When you're selling a business, you're selling the future. If you sell your furniture business, then turn around and open up a store down the road, you're attacking the ROI that you projected going forward and the buyer acted upon in good faith. Sketchy.

Employees are a different matter, as it's a one-sided arrangement where the employee has little bargaining power. Small businesses are different -- both parties are free agents.
I find this kind of journalism pretty offensive. What's the public interest here?

Should we expect a report on the brands of deodorant he prefers?
Stay organized as a startup and small bizz owner
I think the commenter's point is that with technology, routes can easily be shared, even commented/collaborated on. Think of it as a more flexible form of public transit rather than Lyft Line / Uber Pool.
As a corollary of 2nd Celine Law: Freedom of association is only possible between equals.

What I am talking about is that it is good an proper to have employee friendly Labor Laws, because under ordinary circumpstances the asymetry of power between employers and employees is simply too great.

The Japan case is simply an excesive case, - more suitable for a medieval society that our current one, - but the contrary of a stupid idea is another stupid idea. US style "employment at will" is the bane of all free people's everywhere. You cannot possibly be concerned with the multiple civic duties of free citizenship if your means of life are held hostage by a plutocrat elite.
I don't think it was the prototype itself that was barely functioning, it was the software side that wasn't great. I remember when Palmer first showed off the device, it seemed to track just fine. When they introduced actual content, though, it became disorienting really quickly.

I backed them on Kickstarter so I got to see the DevKit1, DK2, and the CV1. The difference between the early versions and the end versions really came down to the software that handled the tracking. Compensating for movement lag and predicting frames to ease the jerkiness are really what converted it from a prototype to a viable commercial product.

That being said, it makes me laugh a little to see that Valve and the HTC Vive managed to outpace Oculus. Oculus had so much momentum and marketing buzz and they really dropped the ball on that one. Who knows how much of that was due to the FB purchase, but it definitely is weird seeing them lose their huge advantage.
> the JVM embedded into the Intel Management Engine coprocessor

First time I've heard that one. Got a source?
If it's a form of paid vacation, I don't see why it would matter. There aren't any legal ramifications (afaik) for companies whose employees volunteer to do political work during their paid vacations.

So long as they aren't asking for proof that you really did do political work, I see this as more of a trust-based statement that you did something "civic" during your paid vacation.
> Founders should be receiving shares (not options) before any financing. Fair market value is zero, so an 83b is free.

"Fair market value is zero, so an 83b is free." Okkkaayyyy...
Show HN: Wow, a mod here threatened to BAN me for supporting Trump
> dang 1 day ago [-]
> We need you to stop violating the HN guidelines like this if you don't want to be
banned from commenting here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13527216
Modes, Medians and Means: A Unifying Perspective
Yes! James Cameron got one of those - but they forced him and his family to live in the country for five years first! Odd.
> First, tell me the numbers for electoral votes. I would consider that a landslide

Then you don't understand what a landslide, electoral or otherwise, is. Of the post-WWII elections, virtually all were bigger wins, electorally, the exception being both of George W. Bush's elections, Nixon's 1968 election, and Kennedy's 1960 election.

Actually, while WWII is often used as a breakpoint for considering modern elections, the same is true if you extend the timeframe to post-WWI.
Sure it is economically feasible to leave the PFOA related chemicals out of fast food wrappers, the big consequence is that the wrappers will be greasier (I guess this might bug people that eat their fries with a fork).

I'm not proposing that the safety of all chemicals be proven before they are used, I realize that it is logically impossible. I'm saying that spraying tons of stuff that is chemically similar to known problematic compounds out into the environment to see if it is bad is the wrong approach.

Stuff that isn't chemically similar to known problematic compounds? Take a more relaxed approach.
> There's actually no reason why it couldn't have fit on a Dual-layer disc. Our only guess as to why it'd be a double disc game is that maybe it was cheaper, and since it is installing itself, there's no need to disc-swap after the initial installation, more or less erasing the biggest annoyance with multi-disc console games.

One possibility was that the optical disk lasers on early Wii units had issues reading dual-layer disks like Super Smash Bros Brawl, causing disk read errors. Nintendo's official laser cleaner disk helped to some degree, and (if I recall correctly) the power of the laser could be increased with software modifications to help.
Unwanted immigrants excluding christians which are wanted?

Better check your fly, your worldview is showing (and it's disgusting).
Rep'nUp – use AI to find unprofessional Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram posts
As far as I know, phones are forbidden between 20 minutes before landing and clearing customs.

If you run into troubles while going through BC, you are not allowed to check your phone. Better study/prepare your answers before :)
Would you disagree that HN generally skews "left" on the political scale? Wouldn't such a skew (left or right) affect HN readers' "common sense"?

While I can't comment on your intent, your reply appears to fit the description of a Bandwagon Fallacy:

The Bandwagon Fallacy (also, Argument from Common Sense, Argumentum ad Populum): The fallacy of arguing that because "everyone" (or someone in power who has widespread backing) supposedly thinks or does something, it must be true and right. E.g., "Whether there actually is large scale voter fraud in America or not, many people now believe there is and that makes it so." Sometimes also includes Lying with Statistics, e.g. “Over 75% of Americans believe that crooked Hodiak is a thief, a liar and a pervert. There may not be any evidence, but for anyone with half a brain that conclusively proves the case!”
> money should not allow you to become a citizen of a country you've never lived in

This is the purview of a country's citizens. New Zealand's laws allow the Internal Affairs Department to legally approve citizenship under "exceptional circumstances"; around "one to two dozen [applicants] a year" are granted this exception [1].

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2017/02/01/business/peter-thiel-new-...
Leading with a verbatim reproduction of the text describing the purpose of a bill (almost invariably a statement carefully crafted to make a political point) and adding a disclaimer to any points made in opposition is anything but an objective approach to news reporting.
Just to explore this idea that it's unfair to let money play a factor in citizenship--

What do you think of the Green Card Through Investment program? https://www.uscis.gov/green-card/green-card-through-job/gree... It is a "money for green card" program. The idea is that it encourages investors to get access to the US if they're going to be putting money into our economy. It makes sense if they want to be closer to their investment and be able to monitor and guide it.
"In the first seven days after Donald Trump’s election, 13,401 Americans registered with New Zealand’s immigration authorities, the first official step toward seeking residency—more than seventeen times the usual rate. "

http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2017/01/30/doomsday-prep-f...
Android engineer at VSCO here. If you have any questions about what it is like to work here -- feel free to shoot me an email brendanw@vsco.co
> I see no difference there but I'm not sure that I get the point.

my point is that there have always legions of people who believe ridiculous things. They've been around for every single previous election. So we shouldn't be surprised when the scientific community says "civilization has changed the climate" but people still don't believe it (even when the claim is supported by evidence).
>Obama didn't accomplishing this much in his 8 years, as Trump has in 2 weeks

This may be an accomplishment for people who wants immigrants out, but not for America or everyone. Also, what i hated most about that particular EO is that, it also bans people with Green cards and student visa's. There are numerous students who were stopped and detained which doesn't make any sense, but again this is what you get when you want to act fast without thinking through.

I say time will tell how this step affects things in general.
ScriptDash | San Francisco, CA | Software Engineer | Full Time - Onsite | https://www.scriptdash.com

At ScriptDash we are using technology to re-design and re-build the pharmacy from the ground up to offer better patient care and improve people's lives. Justin Kan recently named us one of his 3 favorite recent startups (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12618741).

We believe that the status quo in the pharmacy industry is broken and we’re doing something about it. We’re a VC funded ($6 million series A) technology startup based in San Francisco made up of ex-Facebook engineers. We offer free medication delivery in the Bay Area and we’re building an advanced technology platform to help patients manage and understand their medication therapy. We allow patients to text, call or email their pharmacists with any question and strive to provide an amazing patient experience. The pharmacy experience is completely broken, and we have a huge opportunity to use technology to improve the lives of millions of patients.

Our stack is Ruby on Rails, React, React Native, and Go. We’re offering a competitive salary and a generous equity package.

More details at https://scriptdash.com/careers/software_engineer?gh_jid=5536...
IMC | Chicago, IL | Full-time, INTERNS | ONSITE | Software Engineer, FPGA Engineer

We are actively hiring talented engineers to grow our trading operations across the world. Entry-level, junior, and experienced. For intern/entry-level software roles, prior experience in Java or C++ helpful but not strictly necessary. Also actively hiring entry-level, intermediate, and senior FPGA engineers. Prior financial industry knowledge helpful but by no means required.

We are building, optimizing, and scaling high-frequency trading systems. It's fun and challenging. We have a very open and collaborative culture and you will find yourself working closely with traders, quants, network and system engineers, and other devs. We release code nightly and generally have a quick iteration loop: your 'clients' are frequently the coworkers sitting next to you, so you can work closely together to get to a solution. You'll learn a lot, and hopefully we'll learn a lot from you :)

I lead our dev onboarding team where we focus on getting you the knowledge and insight to be effective at IMC. Despite kicking up our growth rate, we regard a highly interactive and in-depth training and mentoring process to be critical to our growth. A typical day finds me reviewing a lot of code and discussing design and implementation with the rest of the team, as well as fostering the onboardees' relationships with the rest of the organization.

INTERNSHIPS: We’ve found the best and most educational internship experiences come from working on production code. Our interns spend the summer working with our full-time software developers on their projects. Learn a ton from real code reviews and find out how building software together in a continuous-delivery environment is different from typical one-off homework assignments.

IMC is a leading derivatives market-marker with offices across the world and was founded in Amsterdam in 1989. https://www.imc.com

Apply for internships and entry-level (“graduate”) positions at https://www.imc.com/us/careers/graduates/.

Apply for all roles at https://www.imc.com/us/careers/.

Interview process: online technical assessments, phone and onsite interviews.

If you have specific questions for me, my email is in the profile (put HNJOB in the subject line).
I think you're crazy. We are in dire need of more people willing to give money to tech ventures that will help North America's GDP growth. Let's not try and interpret the political stuff - Losing a venture capitalist like Thiel is a direct hit to our ability to innovate. Hell, the guy is giving hundreds of thousands of dollars to ambitious, smart High School students. That's not something to overlook.
http://www.npr.org/2017/01/31/512439121/trumps-executive-ord...

> prioritize refugee claims made by individuals on the basis of religious-based persecution, provided that the religion of the individual is a minority religion in the individual's country of nationality.

You're right. It's not an order that bans Muslims, explicitly. It's an order that bans them implicitly. The NPR annotation:

> If you CTRL+F this document, you won’t find the words “Christian” or “Muslim.” But if you read closely, this is the section that indicates prioritizing Christians. How so? Because the seven countries affected by this order are all Muslim-majority countries. Also note that Trump himself indicated a preference for prioritizing Christians in an interview with the Christian Broadcasting Network. And former Trump campaign surrogate Rudy Giuliani told Fox that Trump first called it a “Muslim ban” but asked him to come up with a legal framework for it. Giuliani said he did, one based on “danger,” not religion.
That is kind of a false statement, though. If he were to say that Freedom of the Press is no longer protected, the press would be very angry with you -- but I don't think it would improve your image of being against the establishment.

"The best" way to show you are against the establishment is to either a) prove the media's criticisms wrong, or b) have several actions that would stand against whatever "the establishment" is in our example.

What Trump has done is very seldom given examples of what is wrong, he has just unilaterally declared that the MSM is crooked. He has not eroded trust in an article or statement, or in most cases proving the left-leaning or progressive media wrong, he has made declarations that reach far further than his original aim. This is very in line with his character, which has been largely reactionary and often quick to pass judgments without truly "aiming" them first.

The parallels, for example, between his declarations of the media being wrong having much broader effects than intended, and his immigration bill which ultimately affected masses of people it shouldn't have, are difficult to ignore. Both were made in haste, both were aimed at a specific goal, and both had broad implications that were not originally intended.
"Do you have any questions for us?"
"Um, how many days can I call in sick in a year before I get fired?"
My favorite Thiel hypocrisy is that he pretends to be Libertarian while building an enormous company to generate wealth for himself, by explicitly giving the state more power.

That said, he'll get defended because of three things:

1) while it's gross, it's normal. Most countries let rich people buy citizenship in some form or fashion.

2) Thiel is a bully, and everybody knows it. pg and sama are so afraid of him that they pretend that a citizen asking them to criticize thiel directly is directly equivalent to the HUAC. That's absurd on it's face, but pg and sama repeat it, because they are cowards and afraid of the nasty and brutish Thiel.

3) all the dumb fuck sociopathic cunts on this site think they'll be billionaires some day; and they look forward to murdering niggers and controlling women and otherwise ruining the world. So to them, Thiel is basically a hero. They love his hypocrisy. They love that he says one thing, does another, and that even quite powerful people are afraid to admit that he's completely and totally full of shit.

So yeah... it's hypocritical. But who cares. HN is run by cowards who fear Thiel's vengeance (and love his money); and it's populated with delusional losers who think they'll be Thiel.
It can already be used in swift :)
Nearly every month we see massive data-breaches from big companies. Are these always Russian and Chinese state-sponsored actors? Snowden had access from the inside, enough technical skill for an unsanctioned penetration test and his own (subjective) moral code. His actual escape was rather sloppy and put a huge target on his back, since it was (in contrast to data exfiltration) way outside his area of expertise. Of course the people responsible to keep the shady things in the shadow want to cover their own ineptitude, therefore point at an omnipotent antagonist pulling all the strings.
I'm having trouble seeing where in your link there is any evidence presented that Obama's birth certificate is forged. It's an article about some guy saying it was forged.
Even if technically legal, that's still really quite dodgy.
First, it's cojones. Cajones would be something related to boxes (from "caja" - note that Cajon Pass in California is named for a box canyon).

Second, it may or may not be that he lacks the courage. He may lack the desire to go where you suspect that he wants to go. Mostly, though, what he lacks is the freedom to do so.

Just tossing the First Amendment out the window, at the current time, would not have the support of the courts. It would be declared illegal in no time. It would then require using the power of the office to suppress free speech by force - literally having police or military shut down radio stations, TV stations, newspapers, and the internet (don't forget cell networks and ham radios). The military is unlikely to undividedly follow such a course. Now you very likely have a civil war.

So even if he wants to, he can't blatantly toss the First Amendment out the window, and not because of lack of courage. It's because the people won't put up with it (at least not yet).
For those wondering about the live Gitlab stream, you can watch them work here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nc0hPGerSd4
Justworks Inc: New York City, NY - Fulltime - Onsite Only - Will relocate

Front-end Engineers - Software Engineers - Security Engineers - Product Designers - Product Managers - Marketing Managers and more!

http://bit.ly/1NMwpCp OR email jobs@justworks.com
The latest Node.js docker image was updated. Inspect the image here
It's good to see HN's "whataboutism" is alive and well https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism
Startup time on my late 2014 MPBr for Clojure Hello World is indeed 1.29s, which is what the OP was measuring.

$ time java -jar target/uberjar/clojure.jar
Hello, World!
1.29s user 0.08s system 181% cpu 0.755 total

$ /usr/sbin/system_profiler -detailLevel full
Model Name: MacBook Pro
Model Identifier: MacBookPro11,3
Processor Name: Intel Core i7
Processor Speed: 2.3 GHz
Number of Processors: 1
Total Number of Cores: 4
L2 Cache (per Core): 256 KB
L3 Cache: 6 MB
Memory: 16 GB