skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fujitsu RunMyProcess | Site reliability Engineer | Paris, France | ONSITE,VISA, https://www.runmyprocess.com

As an innovation subsidiary of the Fujitsu group we develop, operate and sell an innovative cloud platform that helps our customers build and run applications that connect people, processes and systems.

We are looking for a site reliability engineer to join our Devops team that is responsible for building and operating our platforms. Stack : AWS, CentOS, Ansible, Chef, Capistrano, JBoss, Docker, CoreOS, Prometheus and soon Kubernetes.

You will:
* Take a leading role in the operation and maintenance of our production platforms.
* Join the oncall rotation team.
* Work closely with our devops and developers to build and scale our infrastructure constantly.
* Partial remote work possible.

You profile:
* 2+ years experience working as sysadmin, devops or related field in critical/demanding environment.
* Linux and OSS passionate (we are CentOS centric). * Experienced with automation tools (Ansible).
* Experienced with AWS.

Avoid the confidence gap, you do not have to match all the listed requirements exactly to apply.

Apply: Arthur Clément, arthur@runmyprocess.com
>Why is this?

Because they like what they do and sharing knowledge helps you learn and network. Go on youtube and look for tons of drawing tutorials, music creation, sculpting, etc. pretty much anything creative and accessible will have people who will give away knowledge for free, sharing what they discovered or w/e.

There's also selection bias, programmers create digital content so it's bound to be over-represented on the internet.
The suburbs truly are a barren wasteland of nothing. Without your car, they're a soul sucking prison with all the rules of the city and none of the pay-offs.

I now live in rural Canada. I've spent much of my adult life living in dense cities after having grown up in rural England - London, Vancouver, Houston, Toronto. You can't compare the advantages of either environment - rural or city, but the suburbs truly are the worst of each. You get a lot of space you can't do anything of any value with because of all the rules defined for the comfort of your neighbours who you either have never met or are a pain in your ass; and you can't walk anywhere because there's nowhere to walk.

When you live surrounded by farmland, you can camp for free, hunt, be outdoors, roam on your bike, let your kids climb trees and hike and explore on their own, build treehouses and let them play Lord of the Flies to their heart's content. They can grow, find themselves and become self confident self assured leaders who don't need Mommy every time they graze a knee and have thick skin that doesn't cry to be soothed every time someone insults them, because "they've got this".

In the city you've still got all the stifling rules of suburbia, but you have a pay off: Everything is to hand, you can ditch your car and walk everywhere or take public transit, get on your bike, become part of a tight community of city dwellers. There's extensive culture right outside your door, night life, excitement and high energy... that never. Ever. Shuts. Off.

Eventually the city grinds you down though. It's exciting and freeing for a while, and if you grew up in the city, you might never notice it; but if you grew up in the countryside or the mountains eventually you'll notice it and begin to feel trapped, you'll begin to miss your roots and the simple life, you'll grow sick of trying to keep up with the relentless onslaught of the media, the billboards, the shop windows telling you that you're not enough, you need this to feel better, you need this to look better, you need this to be better and you'll begin to long for an escape from the ceaseless assault of your mind.

Rural life is a different kind of freedom... where you can see the stars.
I did not change any permissions. Like I said, no modification from my side. Vanilla Fedora.
United Income | Brand New FinTech Startup | Full Stack Engineer - Node, Python, Math-Focused | Onsite in Washington, DC | Full Time

We all are coming from a very successful startup that exited about 2 years ago. Time for round two. We have a great team and are continuing to hire. Currently looking for talented full stack engineers with experience in Node and Python. A background in math or statistics is a plus too! Stack includes React, AWS (API Gateway/Lambda), Node, Python, etc.

More information about us here:

* http://www.forbes.com/sites/janetnovack/2016/06/28/fintech-s...

* http://www.bizjournals.com/washington/blog/techflash/2016/06...

* http://dcinno.streetwise.co/2016/09/16/dc-tech-hellowallet-f...

Email david@unitedincome.com
You’re running a startup in the legal space? Join the MDR LAB
How about sketching on a piece of paper, scanning it, and include the image in the git repository?
Certificate resellers are only taking money in exchange for the cert. They are not doing any validation.

This is true even in cases like Gandi.net where some of the certs they sell come from a custom-branded intermediate certificate. The root CA is Comodo and they are doing the validation, controlling the private key's of the certs that handle issuance, etc. Its just a branding thing.

There are a few cases with Sub-CAs/Registration Authorities where a third-party company is handling some/all of the certificate validation. Symantec is currently in trouble for the bad actions of CrossCert, a Korean company that was licensed to be a Sub-CA. But WoSign/StartCom would not be able to participate in any sort of arrangement like this without being immediately banned again.

So there is no inherent problem with a banned CA continuing to sell certificates that another CA is validating. However, in the investigation of WoSign it was found that the company is deeply dishonest, incompetent, and even a little bit malicious. So anything that puts money in their pocket should be avoided.
I live in New England too, back when I lived in a suburb the first thing we did when it snowed (and even while it snowed) was clear a path and the steps for deliveries. I could understand not being home a few times to clear them, but I also know I wouldn't want risk walking on snow covered steps if I could avoid it...
America’s system of checks and balances might struggle to contain a despot
I checked your comments out. I think people are down voting your comments. I occasionally say stuff that gets down voted but I have lots of up voted comments to. It's alright to have an opinion but more people need to agree with you than not. ;)

But if you want to get upvoted you need pretty useful comments with advice. and links don't hurt either. you can check out my comments by clicking on my username and get a feel for things the community found useful. I hope this didn't come off condescending. I struggled with it for a while.

Others may have better advice on finding good stories/news that get 100s of karma.
Git really should have issue and merge/pull request data shipped with the repository. Does anyone know if this has been planned or not?
Protecting APIs from the DDoS attacks by signing the resource identifiers
If UPS does not meet it's promise, sometimes the paying customer is reimbursed ( first hand experience with Farnell delivering to me, while speaking with UPS service personnel ).
Introducing InVision for iOS 2.0, the new InVision mobile app
I know this discussion is from the US point of view, but land belonging to other people is not a problem everywhere. Many countries (at least in Northern Europe) have "freedom to roam" [1] which in addition to actual roaming may include camping, picking berries and mushrooms, et cetera.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_to_roam
No. As I said, in these cases you use a CI tool to test on a broad range of environments.

For example, here is a library I maintain with 12,000+ installs per month that is tested on 7 different environments every commit using Travis: https://github.com/globalcitizen/php-iban
It was given by company I was contracting for few years back. I recall Laptops were 'upgraded' to 6GB from 4GB to give developer better performance.

I think my main point was making luxury as basic because even more luxurious stuff exist.
* Location: Atlanta, GA

* Remote: Yes

* Willing to relocate: Yes

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

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

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

* Email: nick@utk.edu

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

I have 14 years of programming experience and 4 years of HPC experience. Ideally, I am looking for a research position in artificial intelligence (machine learning) or quantum computing, although any work that involves computational modeling, applied machine learning, biotech (e.g., drug design using quantum chemistry), data science, or optimization would interest me as well.
Best New Online Bingo Sites UK with Health Bingo
It depends on the scale. I once got into a discussion that devolved into Tebibytes vs Terabytes for a project. The UI defaulted to TiB but offered a TB option if needed.

If the system has 100 Terabytes of storage - that's a significant difference.

TiB won out btw.
I previously put this up at /r/sysadmin but here goes again:

I was a programmer in my first IT job in 1992 for a large retailer in the UK. I was working on some stock related code for the branches, of which they had thousands. They sold a lot of local goods like books which were only sold in a couple of stores each - think autobiographies of local politicians, local charity calendars, that sort of thing.

Problem with a lot of these items was that they were not on the central database. This caused a problem with books especially as you don't pay VAT on books, but if you can't identify the book then the company had to pay it. This makes sense because some books or magazines you DID pay VAT on, because they came with other stuff - think computer magazines with a CD on the front. So my code looked at different databases and historical info to work out the actual VAT portion payable, which was usually nil.

I wrote the code (COBOL, kill me now), the testers tested it, all went OK until when they deployed, on a Friday night. The first I knew was coming in Monday morning. All the ops had been working throughout the weekend as the entire stock status for each branch had been wiped. They had to pull a previous weeks backup from storage, this didn't work as they didn't have the space for both copies to merge so IBM had to motorcycle courier some hardware from Amsterdam, etc etc. As this was a IBM mainframe with batch jobs we also had to stop subsequent jobs in case it made the fuckup worse, so none of the stock/finance stuff could run at all.

The branches were royally fucked on Monday as, without any stock status to know what to order, they got nothing - no newspapers, books, anything. We even made it to the Daily Mail, I think it took at least 3 weeks before ordering was automatic again. Cost the company literally millions in overtime, not being able to sell stuff, consultants and reputational damage - it was big news in the national newspapers.

The root cause? I processed data on a run per-branch. I'd copy the branch data to a separate area, delete the main data, then stream it back. My SQL however deleted the main data for ALL branches. It didn't get picked up in QA as, like me, they only tested with a single branch dataset at a time.

I literally spent the week in a daze drinking hard, thinking my career was over. My boss saved my career and me by being absolutely stellar about it. Wherever you are Mike Addis, I thank you!
The Sonny Bono act was passed 19 years ago. 100 years of protection isn't infinite. It also requires an entity to WANT to enforce that copyright. if they exist, then you really don't have a right to pixel clone something - they can keep it buried.

There are plenty of game variants created that capture the feel of prior games without being IP violations
You would have to explain to some extent what the analogy is, and what it means for the real world, before we could begin to discuss whether it is in any way correct, let alone useful.
The resistance is led by Teen Vogue, Badlands National Park, and the Merriam-Webster Dictionary.
Would you recommend looking any where else?
The Right Way to Choose a Business Partner with OVertone
What is it? Is there a direct link to a page that explains what they're trying to do, and how?
I would recommend Microsoft to name their environments and languages such that you can meaningfully search for them in Google. I could be wrong, but I can't imagine searching for ".net" or "f#" gives any useful results.
Microsoft has a mobile app "Office Lens". Useful to take pictures of the papers. It auto-corrects the positioning of the frame.
I use simple text files, one per project, and UltraEdit (with tabs set to 2 spaces for brevity as I go up and down my stack). UE allows lines to be bookmarked, which works nicely for highlighting "to do" stuff. What is missing is tagging, but a few choice words and "find" is usually sufficient.

Mmm... just noticed that when I make notes, I talk to myself in the plural!

eg:

###############################################################################################

Problem: SalesOrders table has 2,381 distinct SONum records, but 13,489 records.
We've got AlienRef in SalesOrders, but the one from Oracle is per SalesLine. Let's drop it from that table.
Need to fix the trigger code and SalesOrdersDeleted - done.

Problem: insert Now fails on "Cannot insert the value NULL into column 'LastActivityUser', table 'Zeno_Dev.dbo.SalesReleasesAudit'; column does not allow nulls. INSERT fails."
Fixed.

Problem: There's duplicate SOnums in SalesOrders. eg: '100242032'

SoNum 100242032 has TWO deliverypoints
The addresses are the same, because we've got TWO customer numbers with the same delivery point. Aggh.

CustomerID CustNum
3338 721180000
3550 721180015

DeliveryPointID, CustomerRef, DeliveryPointNum
13579 3338 S0015
13814 3550 S0015

When we create SalesOrders, we need to match on DeliveryPointNum AND CustomerRef !

Fixed.
'Lost continent' found under Indian Ocean
The problem is that this is a security solution that can't just be bolted on. Consider that Microsoft had this exact problem when it stopped giving everyone administrator privileges by default, and the change was considered overdue rather than not-the-right-thing.

You hear it over and over again that blacklisting will always fail, and whitelisting is what needs to be done. Well, when you finally do go from default-allow to default-deny, you're going to have to fix every single package to keep things working.

Debian has accumulated a load of technical debt and has to pay all of it off before it can flip the switch on SELinux and see any benefit. It's understandable (if undesirable) that they feel that way. That doesn't invalidate the fact that they'll have to do the same for any whitelist.
Immigration is the bane of the West. The less, the better.
I concur on Quiver. I've been using it for months and it picks up nicely where Evernote lacks. I do wish it was a bit better in the usability department, but it's a fine tool. Also, I don't think it's been updated since I bought it.
The problem? Because those actions are discrimination. Using discrimination to fight discrimination largely targets the under privileged members of the privileged groups.

It's basically a call for equity instead of equality, except it is limited equity which automatically assume some do not need equitable help. It is also limited in how it's applied.

Find the actual problems causing any modern day biases and fix those. Personally I work with some kids to help them love math. In my (admittingly anecdotal experience) there is a bias noticeable in middle school for all kids to not like math that evolves into a gender bias but to some extent hurts both genders' ability and desire to learn. Identifying and remedying the cause of this would do more to help both girls and boys than targeted aid in high-school or college.
Thanks for posting. Their other books look interesting too.
It didn't go over my head. You're just deluding yourself.

>I'm drawing attention to the fact that they recive similar amounts of money and yet produce faaar more output then the Clinton Foundation and that's with the Red Cross being corrupt as hell.

Except they do not; at the very least you do not have any substantive evidence to back up that claim. Notice you could not source any of your examples, because they're not based on anything. They're just hypothetical scenarios with extremely arbitrary numbers and extremely contrived scenarios.

How come you did not source any examples from your other chosen charities to state they're actually "outputing" far more dollar for dollar? You were only extremely liberal with one -- going so far as to make up examples for it (despite most likely not having experience any relevant field for each charitable service). Why is that?

You claim the links you provided somehow qualify as "tangable" results, used as evidence for your overall point. Yet you chose to not link the equivalent pages from the clinton foundation website. Why is that?

Stop using conspiracy theories as facts.
They need to replace VB with JS. JS is by far a better dev experience and there are more learning resources for new programmers (not to mention that there are way more JS devs than VB devs). It would also give them an excuse to push their JS engine more (I'm no fan of MS, but their new JS engine is a great piece of tech).
My Japanese keyboard still has that punctuation ordering.
It'd probably have to be on a separate branch, but yeah they technically _could_ do that. Maybe something like this? https://github.com/duplys/git-issues
Ask HN: Experience of having full-stack devs working on modern JS projects?
In my company there are two front-end developers and roughly thirty back-end/full-stack developers. The management believe the two front-end developers can guide the rest of the team to write proper, good quality code in an ES6, Angular 2, Webpack tech stack. The "full-stack" developers seem to have virtually no knowledge of modern libraries/best practices however.

Have any of you come across similar situations? What was your experience?
Go to https://archive.is and paste the URL of what you want to archive.
Xenu’s Paradox: The Fiction of L. Ron Hubbard and the Making of Scientology
I recently got an iPad Pro and pencil. It's stupidly expensive but along with the app Notability[0] it's made taking notes, sketching ideas, recording audio in meetings, mocking up ideas an absolute breeze. It's completely replaced the A4 notepad that I carried with me previously for day-to-day notes.

For more technical notes, I use Quiver[1] on OSX for keeping track of research topics, code snippets, walkthroughs and tutorials, guides etc.

[0]: http://gingerlabs.com/
[1]: http://happenapps.com/
Little Book of Semaphores is extremely good.
Hm, maybe. It's always been uncertain, though. I know plenty of international students when I was at MIT who weren't sure how the visa situation would play out and if they'd have to go back home or what.

I'm a little hopeful that the discussed H1-B reforms may actually help countries obtain particularly niche talents more than the outsource-lottery played now.

But I think the real threat to our tech dominance is privacy concerns. The U.S. owns the cloud with AWS, GCP, and Azure, but if other countries can't use their services due to US government overreach, then I'm sure strong competitors will pop up elsewhere.
No problem for you. And I have learned to live with it but as a young boy it was extremely frustrating to see girls getting advantages throughout the whole school system just for being girls.

Now I am fully aware that I have certain advantages ("privileges") as well but as I said: when you are young this can be extremely frustrating.
Ask HN: I'm selling my mobile app, before launch. Is it a good idea?
I have been working on different ideas within the faith-based space (Christian Community) for the last 2 years. But for $1,500 I got from friends, I have paid all bills from my pocket.

The first concept (sanicms.com) failed with good reasons, but it brought in a new idea (Notisha.com) which I'm now selling before launch.

I'm selling because I've basically run out of cash to push it through the pilot phase and the conflict with my fiancee has gotten to unbearable levels, all because of what I've been working on.

I haven't quite given up on it (Notisha.com). If I had some cash I would still pursue it. Raising money at this stage would likely not be possible as there's no traction.

What would you have done if you were me?

Here's a link to the auction (https://flippa.com/7997879-notisha) and a small rant I had a while back (https://hackernoon.com/im-done-building-technology-solutions-for-church-cb6f60d77617#.ju8gujrg3)
I got thrown on to the team managing netbackup at a massive company a few years ago, and it's actually fairly common that people don't test backups. We sent out notifications constantly warning people that if they aren't testing their backups, they aren't really backing up, but at least once every other month, someone would come back to us wondering why their backups weren't there, when they were trying to recover something.
Immigration built the west.
There's also a fascinating video of him getting the core of the game to run on NES spec constraints (think 8-bit CPU, 10KB of RAM):

https://youtu.be/Hvx4xXhZMrU
(~11 mins)

It offers insight into how old-school game developers worked within the limitations of the hardware they designed for.
I'm another very happy Quiver user.
Lots of hard work, no unnecessary spending, and reinvesting 100% of the profits for several years. Works every time.
They're part of Homeland Security now.
Go to https://archive.org/web/
There's an option there.
Neither is Firefox. (Unless you clobber them with a bazillion extensions, leave Flash always-on and open 3000 tabs) However, that is the perception.

I agree that in the recent years there's been a major push to make browsers great again, but the speed comes at expense of memory bloat. This might be an acceptable tradeoff - until you need to do something non-browser as well.
In general, it's not about the students, it's about the surrounding public. I know at my university there were several assaults over the 4 years I attended. Every last one was caused by someone from the outside coming onto campus to commit a crime.

If, for instance, sexual assault is your thing - a college campus is a pretty good place to find lots of young women who are potentially vulnerable (walking home alone/potentially inebriated). Furthermore, if you're in that approximate age range, it's pretty easy to get lost in the crowd.
ضربات جزاء مصر وبوركينا فاسو اليوم 1-2-2017
> Why can't there be a federal law enforcement division that works on behalf of federal agencies with a need?

This may be efficient, but we should consider whether inefficiency may actually be a feature. Each individual enforcement arm is weaker, less easily coordinated with others, and less likely to be commandeered in pursuit of overarching federal goals. A common federal law enforcement entity could come to disconcertingly resemble a domestically deployed military.
The CERN announcement: http://home.cern/about/updates/2017/01/new-source-asymmetry-...
paymentssource.com
finextra.com
pymnts.com
bankinnovation.net
dailyfintech.com

all of them updated daily or multiple times daily and all include great contributors.