skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SEEKING WORK - Atlanta Metro Area or Remote

Summary: Front End Developer/Designer with over 15 years of experience. Javascript, NodeJS, React, React Native, VueJS.

Specialties: Modern JavaScript Development, Node.js, UI/UX, Web Design, Full Stack Web Development, Application Development & Design, Brand & Identity Representation, Mobile Design, Container Solutions.

Strong focus on core JavaScript, Node, Embedded Devices, Security, and Big Data as well as Fast Data solutions for various interactive and real time applications. I design the nearly all of interfaces I develop and work well in various management processes.

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexanderstubbs/

Website: http://www.alexstubbs.com
Design: https://www.behance.net/alexstubbs

E-mail: alex@alexstubbs.com
I can vouch for these guys being cool people as I bump into some of them in the Station Houston kitchen from time to time!
We're also hiring database specialists! So if you like working with PostgreSQL, Ruby, and Rails you should definitely check out https://about.gitlab.com/jobs/specialist/database/
I'd be incredibly wary of using Ethereum contracts for this. The DAO has shown that writing software is apparently difficult.
Samsung Galaxy A3 2017 e A5 2017
Because Apple is about as done as it can be with general purpose computing. I think it's safe to say they will make no more significant investments in it. Closed ecosystem computing is their golden goose now, they have zero interest in anything else. The margins for what they're doing now are too high for them to give that up.
Martian regolith is believed to be fairly uniform across the planet, and this is backed by analysis at several widely-scattered locations. The dust is definitely well-mixed, but coarser parts are mostly of local origin and can vary, but because of the lack of biological elements are much less varied than on Earth.
The Empty Homes Tax is crazy. There is zero reason for an investor to leave a home empty, you still get the benefit of appreciation when you are making rental income. Its foolish not to rent in that case.

Cases where homes are vacant are far more likely to be former residents who moved for one reason or another but still want to keep their house. Usually they want to stay in their own home when they make frequent visits. Sometimes they plan to move back and don't want the hassle of renters in their personal home.

I for example may be forced to take an out of state job, but I'm never selling the home my children grew up in unless I'm forced to. So I may rent it, or not, depending upon how long I think we will be out of state.

Taxing people to force them to rent isn't going to solve much, and is offensive. The real problem is zoning, NIMBYism, and things like that. You want cheaper rents, zone to build more housing, and deal with the greater congestion you brought to your town.
What has changed its the modules and libraries, which has exploded in availability.

The actual programming method haven't changed much since the dawn of Unix, or perhaps Lisp -
although it took a while to spread.
Yeah, there are a lot of interesting benefits to synchronous programming that haven't been explored in a wider context and we're excited to be able to do so. Figuring out how to actually implement Eve's semantics has been quite a quest and unfortunately the implementations of most of those languages don't really fit us. Fortunately, we've put some really interesting things together lately that have produced some very surprising performance numbers for us, so hopefully that's finally resolved and we can move on to how GALS and the like apply in our world. :)
'Concurrency-by-default' is similar to a notation I've been using to map out async service calls. It's just this: lines are terminated with "," or ";". A comma doesn't block and all comma-separated lines are executed in any order, while a semicolon blocks. Names are only usable when a semicolon is reached, and a semicolon unblocks flow when all preceding names are bound. Probably code is scoped into { } blocks. So a lambda is like "pyth_distance = {x, y; sqrt(x^2 + y^2)}". A series of async callbacks would be given by an inner block {x = call1(), y = call2(); pyth_distance(x,y)}, allowing you to do any manipulations you can do with normal code.

Might try making a toy language out of it eventually.
Note: I have no love for Yelp, but I have have an unquenchable lust for evidence-based claims.

Of course there can be evidence. The changed-algorithm claims merely create a slightly higher bar for the evidence to be convincing. So far, no one seems to have presented evidence that even approaches credible, all we see are unsupported claims. People have sued Yelp for these alleged extortions, and they lose due to lack of evidence to back their claims. Example: http://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-yelp-ratings-20140905-...

Consider the math: If all businesses with positive ratings on Yelp were paying Yelp for that privilege, Yelp would be the wealthiest company on the planet. By far. Also, if this extortion were true, we'd be hearing about it from thousands of businesses, not one or two here and there.

Consider the Occam: If the public's apparent perception of a business takes a dive, is it more likely that a) one company (Yelp) has been secretly, systematically extorting businesses all over the world for over a decade without being caught red-handed; or b) something happened in the business or the market that had a negative impact on the business?
If you look at some of the other comments on this thread you'll see people with direct experience showing that you're wrong about it being "visibly verifiable". I hope you rethink your assumptions about others.
Remitly | Full-stack Software Engineer | Seattle, WA | Full-time, ONSITE

We're looking for a Full-Stack Engineer to help us build and grow the next version of the Remitly customer support and risk products. There is no shortage of opportunity in this domain spanning customer service automation, machine learning, service architecture design, scaling and performance and front-end development.

Technologies include Java, React, Neo4j, PHP, Redshift, Prometheus.

Interview process: Phone screen followed by your choice of a half-day onsite loop or a take-home exercise plus a short on-site loop.

Apply here: https://www.remitly.com/us/en/careers/634461
To your 'massively underutilized' comment:

I think it was Las Vegas where I saw people orbiting the 30 or so Handicap marked spots Walmart looking for one to open up. The casino spot were also nearly always full. Of course Las Vegas has a large number of retirees and a fairly generous handicap placard handout policy. So between the two, the spots are well utilized.

There was a similar Oakland story about abuse : http://www.nbcbayarea.com/investigations/DMV-and-Oakland-Pol... which is the kind of thing that gets people angry.
Nuclear Fusion May Bring the Power of the Sun to Planet Earth
> I'm not talking about randomness. I'm talking about determinism

The difference being?
Sumo Logic | Site Reliability Engineer | Warsaw, Poland | Onsite

We do grep on steroids in the cloud. Huge scale, exciting tech (AWS, Scala, distributed systems)...
https://www.sumologic.com

Site Reliability Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/sumologic/jobs/574147#.WQdj11OG...

Backend Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/sumologic/jobs/267415#.WQdj0lOG...
As much as that's true, Apple has been trying to dig deeper into "services" over the last decade. App sales, music sales, movie sales, cloud services, anything they can do to expand their software ecosystem to make it more versatile and useful on hardware they never produced.

If in some conceivable future Apple could make enough money on the "pro" market looking for OEM-style rigs to fund development of macOS through the macOS App Store, or through OS sales, they would probably at least consider it.

The problem Apple has is success. If you're managing a team of top talent and you have two products, one of which rakes in hundreds of billions, the other which is mere tens, which team do you think gets the best people?

It must take a lot of determination to keep really great people on the macOS team instead of poaching them for iOS. Apple's strategy of using the same OS core for both platforms probably helps in that regard: They can put their best people in the middle without concern about their full potential being wasted.

It's a really tricky spot to be in. If Apple had no phone business at all they'd be a tiny company, but they wouldn't have the same stress about where to place people.
> Cisco (has) special hooks in the networking stack in iOS, giving Cisco routers an edge

I despise Cisco as much as anyone else, but this statement merits a citation.
Full-Stack Software Engineer | Doctible | ONSITE | Fulltime | San Diego, CA
Doctible is a growth & automation platform for the healthcare industry. We make tools for healthcare practices like Dentists, Optometrists and Chiropractors that simplify their lives, help them reduce tedious manual work and make their patients happy! We’re also one of the few fast growing startups in San Diego, CA.
We're looking for an experienced Full-Stack engineer that primarily deal with Rails, ReactJS and PostgreSQL in the past 5-6 years.

Interview Process: Quick phone call to start, then we're interested to meet you in person to discuss interests in person. Then we will give a few technical challenges which you can complete remotely.

https://www.doctible.com/careers

Please send cover letter and resume to career at doctible dot com
I guess "uncommon" is increasingly used as one of the meanings of "esoteric"
> If investors can't find renters

There's a solution for this, too: lower the rent to market prices.

> or the cost of repairs to make a place rentable isn't worth the rents it would generate

Well... as a landlord you're supposed to provide for continuous maintenance, and if you have cut corners on this out of greed (like it's common in Germany, just google for "Vonovia Skandal"), it's your fault. And there's always the possibility to tear down and rebuild.

> No one is sitting around waiting for property to appreciate when they could sit around and collect rents waiting for property to appreciate.

You haven't heard of London, I assume? Quote from https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2016/may/04/london... :

> Key to this is tackling buy-to-leave investing, a growing and unwelcome practice. The model is simple, buy a property, leave it empty – in the knowledge that investors do not then need to comply with regulations covering the rented housing market – and sell it on for a profit.
People have reverse-engineered everything about that, including the sauce. What's your point?

People also go to fast food restaurants to get food quickly. Preparing it yourself saves you zero time, it destroys the value of the Big Mac.

If you're going to make your own burger, you can sure as shit do better than a Big Mac.
I don't understand why so many corporations have gone through the very-expensive years-long process of getting their brand name as a TLD, and then proceeded to not use their TLD at all. The only brand name TLD I've seen in real world use is .google (https://domains.google, https://blog.google).

If you google "site:.whatever" ("whatever" being the TLD you want), you can see all the sites with that TLD that Google knows about. Very few of them have any other sites besides "nic.whatever" (which is just an information page about the TLD). I am seeing a few exceptions though: http://go.java, http://interactive.cbs
It doesn't get much purer than pure - https://github.com/sindresorhus/pure
Then your argument is with rental regulations. But it's absurd to think that even with the most restrictive regulations that apartments that would rent for thousands of dollars per month can't be rented profitably.
do you mind sharing the four programs your friends attended and whether they told you that they were recommended? Are they employed? Thank you.
My point here was whether they had identities or not wasn't meaningful, since they are (well, should be) purely judged by their value.

I didn't make any value judgements about the usefulness of immutable data structures.
It's a very thankless job. You get to deal with angry and frustrated people all day, every day. Their stress becomes your stress. You also have very little agency and authority because what you can and cannot do are strictly enforced by organization policy and closely tracked in a variety of ways. So unless the customer's issue fits neatly into one of several pre-defined categories and has a well-documented solution, you have to either route them to another department, or stall them long enough that they give up.

Call center work is one, maybe two notches above manual labor. You are (often) sitting at a desk in an (often) air-conditioned office, and your pay is only slightly below median. But it is soul-crushing in ways that manual labor isn't, which can quickly turn into depression.
It was, until the mods changed it.
Location: Denver, CO, USA
Remote: Preferred
Willing to relocate: Dependent on new location and nature of work
Technologies: 2D/3D mechanical design, SolidWorks, AutoCAD, FEA, CFD
Résumé/CV: e-mail
Email: enmock at gmail
Yeah, and upgrade parts are far too much of an an (ahem) apples to apples comparison. Seeing a 20-30% markup on a graphics card might make people reconsider the value they're getting on their macbook or iPhone.

There's some brand reputation to protect here.
Should they go after anyone who owns more than one home? When does a vacation home become a "Bad social construct" or whatever phrase they want to use? All depending on where it is located?

Yes I understand there is an issue that many homes go unoccupied in some areas but I cannot tell from the article how long between owner uses does it qualify for this designation?

Now I can agree if the unit is never occupied, however if they visit a few weeks out of the year then I don't see an issue. It is no different than owning a second or third home anywhere else.
http://money.cnn.com/2016/10/18/pf/college/average-student-l...

Average debt for 2015 grads is 30k. That is not a low end car.

> And "prove you can stick to a goal" being a massive increase in lifetime earnings over those without a college degree.

Going to college is not the only way you can prove you stick to a goal, which according to the OP, is the only purpose of college. This is an immense waste of resources, all so that a company can take a little less risk when hiring someone, if at all. And college is such a business today that academic integrity is an afterthought, the degree is continually losing its value.

> I can't be the only person who sees how fair and progressive this is? It's a wonderful reflection on our society.

There is no need for sarcasm here. Either way, it doesn't follow from your argument that it is fair and progressive.
George Cameron -
Final year Student looking for a Summer Internship - PHP/JS/Bis Dev/Sales

Location: Australia (Melbourne & Sydney) & Hong Kong
Remote: Preferably not but might consider.
Willing to relocate: Yes, especially to the US (I'll arrange the visa, don't worry about that.)
Technologies: PHP (A lot of exp with Laravel) / PHP / VueJS / ReactJS
Résumé/CV: Please email for it.
Email: grmcameron@gmail.com
Twitter: https://twitter.com/grmcameron

I have worked at major consulting firms like Deloitte as well as have coded, designed and shipped my own projects including gradtern.com.au.
GALS is indeed the obvious next step. That's how I'd do it.
Yes, the expansion capabilities are well understood.

Applying an 80/20 rule, one or two graphics cards, and a couple of drives should pretty much cover it.

Apple could offer a large and small form case. The real problem is heat, right?
PlatformWatch | Full Stack Developer | NYC | $80-110K + equity + benefits | Full-time, ONSITE |

I’m one of the co-founders at PlatformWatch (https://www.platformwatch.com/). We’re building a platform that will change the entire software procurement lifecycle; including how you discover, purchase, manage and optimize SaaS applications.

We’re a two person team based in NYC and are hiring our first full-time developer. The ideal candidate has enterprise SaaS development experience has managed a team and is excited to work on building many different products leveraging large data sets.

Email shlomo@platformwatch.com if you’re interested and want to know more
There is a word for "right, but too early": wrong
So if you don't use the RJ45 port on the motherboard but instead use an RJ45 port on an expansion card instead you're safe?
The building of homes for investment purposes should be making housing more affordable, not less. Simple supply & demand: more supply should mean lower prices.

Which implies that these homes aren't actually being added to supply. Why are investors choosing to forgo rental income? There are lots of potential answers to the question, and answering them might magically fix the problem.
Do NOT switch from php/laravel, but if you really want to, at least switch to something a little more worthwhile like Golang.
Vector Software, Inc. | Software Engineers and Research Engineers | London, UK | ONSITE, REMOTE

Vector Software is a leading provider of innovative software testing solutions for safety and mission critical embedded applications. Software development organizations that need to solve complex quality problems use Vector Software’s VectorCAST line of products to perform dynamic software analysis.

http://www.vectorcast.com

Without sounding cliché, we offer work looking at interesting problems in the area of software engineering, compiler design and automated test. We work closely with our customers to come up with innovative (and often bespoke) solutions to problems they are facing now -- this means your work will often see immediate validation.

Within Europe, we are looking to hire:

* Software engineers, with a focus on third-party integrations

* Research engineers, with a focus on automated software engineering and security

* Junior software engineers (inexperienced or graduate)

* Interns (any duration -- reach out and we can see what we can do!)

Anyone with a background in operating systems, compiler design, formal methods or static analysis are greatly encouraged to apply! Experience with C/C++ is a must for all roles, experience with Python is a benefit.

We are predominately looking to hire for positions in our London office (the Strand, London), but we will consider exceptional remote candidates for the research engineer positions.

Feel free to reach out to me directly if you have an interest in any of these roles: andrew.jones [at] vectorcast.com.
I always want to use this but find too many false positives. Is there a way to flag something for your attention? Mostly my issues have been finding jobs near me only to click and find that it's been matched to the wrong location.
The repo doesn't seem abondoned to me.
San Francisco, CA / REMOTE OK in the US | Lead Full Stack Rails Developer | Stitchfix | Full-time
Hello, we're continuing to do a ton of hiring at Stitchfix, but specifically I'm hiring a developer to join my small team - "Better Data Engineering". We are a small team that is responsible for Stitchfix's famous "Style Profile", and other similar data intensive customer facing features. We work closely with the Data Science team, and our goal is always to serve our customers better using the information they provided while not being creepy :-)

,---. Stitchfix is a clothing / style personalization service.
.((___)) Search Instagram for #stitchfix, which will tell you a whole lot
,' `---' `. about us, how much our customers love us and you'll get
/ |========| \ an idea of our business.
/ |/\/\/\/\| \
/ /|/\/\/\/\|\ \ Come back when you're done.
/__/ |========| \__\
//// |________| \\\\
""' [||||||||] `""
`""""""""'

You can reach out directly to me (gal at stitchfix.com) - I'm a Principal Engineer at Stitchfix and the hiring manager for this position. Here is a job posting roughly covering this role: https://www.stitchfix.com/careers?gh_jid=455296&gh_src=r8m5v.... and Stitch Fix's "Multithreaded" Tech Jobs blog & site (http://technology.stitchfix.com) has a lot more about the team and other positions (we’re also hiring iOS, DevOps, and UX)
Code4Good -- https://www.engageSPARK.com - "Twilio (Voice IVR & SMS) for Everyone" | REMOTE or ONSITE (Cebu, Philippines) | Full-Time

engageSPARK, a social enterprise, is the world's EASIEST Platform that empowers professionals (marketing, sales, hr, operations, project managers, etc) at NGOs & Businesses to easily & quickly build interactive Automated Phone Calls (IVR) and 2-Way SMS campaigns in any country. We're especially focused on emerging markets, where 66% have no Internet and another 15% who have smartphones can't afford data plans regularly. Interactive automated phone calls are the most cost effective and scalable way to engage anyone anywhere with any mobile phone. People opt in by sending an SMS or doing a Missed Call, which trigger an automated call back to them.

Customers such as Google, Facebook, Intel, UNICEF, Noora Health (YC W14) Asian Development Bank, International Rescue Committee, Innovations for Poverty Action, MedAir, Mercy Corps, and US Institute for Peace use the engageSPARK platform to interact with people for a variety of use cases, including social change in the areas of Agriculture, Health, Finance, Elections, and Disaster Planning & Response, as well as for sales, marketing, customer feedback, and operations.

Forbes says we're "A Leading Startup" and a "Notable Social Enterprise". Since launch a little over a year ago, engageSPARK has become the global leader in our space - we've already been used in 100+ countries.

Adventure Fellowship (1 year): https://goo.gl/YA8ENR | Full-Time Full Stack: http://goo.gl/Pljcgr

Our stack: Go (GoLang) Microservices, Python/Django, Java, Docker, Redis, Thrift, PostgreSQL, CouchDB, AWS, Android

Located in tropical Cebu Island, Cebu City is the second largest city in the Philippines. It’s a safe place to live with a variety of malls, restaurants, shops, beaches, and activities such as scuba diving, running, hiking, rock climbing, and snorkeling. It has a busy international airport with cheap flights to domestic and regional destinations. Check out Google Images: https://www.google.com/search?safe=off&site=imghp&tbm=isch&s...

Email us at Jobs at engageSPARK.com
And the idea that selling an alternative proprietary OS for PCs is viable business model doesn't really seem to be supported. Neither NextStep nor BeOS could make any inroads into the PC world after giving up their own hardware.
"It is this last point that has been causing some political unrest in the US, and the rest of the Western world. As you undoubtedly know, China is very nearly the sole producer of all electronic goods. It would be very, very easy for the Chinese government to slip a hardware backdoor into the firmware of every iPad, smartphone, PC, and wireless router." 2012 https://www.extremetech.com/computing/133773-rakshasa-the-ha...

Made in China, designed in the USA. Everyone wants their own backdoor.
> IBM, SAP and especially Cisco (the latter has special hooks in the networking stack in iOS, giving Cisco routers an edge).

I assume you're talking about Apple's iOS, not Cisco's IOS? What special APIs does Cisco have in Apple iOS, I couldn't find anything from a quick googling?