skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Southeast USA including: Texas (Austin and San Antonio), Virginia (Arlington and Dulles), Alabama (Huntsville), Florida (beach east of Melbourne), South Carolina (Greenville), Maryland (Annapolis Junction), and possibly others, all ONSITE. Citizenship is a job requirement.

We do emulators, JIT, hypervisors, stuff like valgrind, debuggers, manual disassembly, binary static analysis, parsers, and assembly. We write our own low-level tools, frequently in C99 to run on Linux. We also use IDA Pro, qemu, Simics, JTAG debuggers, gdb, Coverity, KlocWork, LLVM, and so on. Easily transferable skills include those related to compilers, kernel drivers, embedded RTOSes, vectorizing, firmware, VxWorks BSP development, symbolic execution, boot loaders, software verification, concolic testing, abstract interpretation, satisfiability (SAT, SMT) solvers, and decompilers. We work with more than a dozen architectures including PowerPC/ppc/POWER, MIPS, ARMv8/Thumb2/AArch64, x86-64/x64/Intel, DSPs, and microcontrollers. We hire from no-degree to PhD. Common degrees include Computer Science, Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Mathematics.

We don't normally work overtime, and we get paid more if we do. We're never expected to take work home or be on call. Because of the citizenship requirement, there is no chance that the work will be outsourced. Flex-time is fairly extreme; some do randomish hours.

Location hint: Pick Arlington for a car-free life. Pick Florida or Texas to live in a place with no state income tax. Pick Florida for almost no traffic or commute, surfing, and houses that commonly go for $100,000 to $400,000.

You can email me at users.sf.net, with account name albert.
It's not only a privacy risk, it's a fire risk, if li-ion batteries are put in the hold.

Sadly, if they do roll out a hand-luggage ban on electronics, I can see it becoming a complete ban due to existing regulations (e.g. EU) that prohibit the checking of li-ion batteries due to the fire risk.

I now feel like something of a tit for pointing out that security theatre is ridiculous while one is allowed to carry li-ion/lipo batteries on one's person, as you could just fold your iPhone in half using a tray table as a lever, and then use the ensuing white hot long lasting flame for whatever nefarious purpose, as they now appear to be closing this window.

If one is outright banned from transporting electronics it will be chaos - will I need to buy a new phone in every location I fly to? What about business travellers - are we going to see a resurgence in portable manual typewriters, and flights sounding like a hailstorm?

I am so sick of this idiocy.
That's not really much of an argument, and I can't imagine why. As a society we decide what information is hidden and what isn't all the time. Some cultures make women cover their faces even. And, that doesn't address the fact that some queer people cannot pass as straight.
Now compare the EROEI between the two methods. One requires a lot of metal. The other one requires some planned land, a shovel and a seedling bank. I can have trees planted locally for 2$ each. I'd bet heavily that machine costs more than 2000$.
And airlines won't profile and interview as does EL AL because why?
There is a lot of discussion about definitions of Free Will. If you define which one of them you are operating upon, then perhaps we can continue discussion. So far I'm not sure what you're trying to debate :/.

I am assuming your full definition is not "Free Will is the capacity to have done differently given the same situation.", because that definition has a lot of problems:
How do you define "same" situation? In our life there are no two cases which can be called "same situation". There are no 2 same humans, there are no 2 same time instants, there are no two same life situations, etc.? So what is the point of having this definition? At the very least, it's very non-scientific?
sort of like the good old days where you did have to hop back and forth between javascript, css, and html. it was all in one file all inline.
Indeed, Making a decision« is not a coherent concept., I should have written the quoted sentence as "making a 'decision' means you will then randomly (but weighted) fall into one outcome". Whether that source of randomness is QM or just deterministic chaos* (say, it depends on being somewhere a second early or any other butterfly-factor). The point is, some decisions might always have a p=1.0, others only a p=.8. And in the not-QM case that is decided by other factors in advance, so the closer you get to the point-in-time itself, the closer it gets to 1.0.

The point is that these different probability values are there, and could be a faux-will. E.g., no matter how bad your commute was, you will be kind to your coworkers (high p), or if your mind encounters new information, you might change your mind (p ~ .5).

Concrete example:

like encouraging people are meaningless

Person has an exam in a week, nobody cheers, and depending how good the coffee is over a week, the weather, etc., p_passing_the_exam is 0.6. So, rolling back time and playing it again 40:60, QM outside the mind, maybe someone making decisions with a geiger counter could be the randomness source. But with some encouraging, p might climb to 0.7 because they outweigh some negative factors. The fact that you cheered someone on, is of course also just a certain probability, but one which you could shape.

* if it is all deterministic chaos and QM is a big lie, then Maxwells daemon could compute it all, but nobody in this universe will every have access to all that data, so it is the same.
There you go, insulting me again.

Preferring to walk in no way makes me some undeveloped savage. Maybe you haven't noticed, but I am online. I spend a lot of time online. I make my earned income online.

For the last time: My desire to see more walkable environments and better public transit in the U.S. in no way bars people from driving. Busses use the same roads that cars use. This is in no way whatsoever a situation where we must choose one or the other.
Nike | Software Engineers, Product Managers, More | Beaverton and Portland, OR | Onsite, https://jobs.nike.com/corporate

Come join us building the next generation of sport at Nike! Nike is always hiring just about everything (think PhD research on how to break the 2 hour marathon https://youtu.be/uvhSgxUdsdQ), but .com is hiring frontend, backend, and full stack engineers. We're building some awesome experiences with React, Vue, WebGL, Lambdas, Swift, and more that do everything from fighting bots on high heat shoe launches to Nike Run Club.

You can browse and apply here: https://jobs.nike.com/category/digital-and-technology-jobs/8..., or send me an email with "Hey from HN" in the Subject.
At the start, AirBnb was focused entirely on renting out individual rooms in your place, while the host stayed there (sometimes including cooking breakfast!). The ability to rent a whole place came later.

Even in hindsight, that's a quirky idea to build a company around.
I second Dreamhost[0] for PHP/HTML.

I would also recommend you checkout now[1] for deploying containers and adding ability to add route by path[2].

[0]: https://www.dreamhost.com/

[1]: https://zeit.co/now

[2]: https://zeit.co/blog/path-alias
Is it? In the long term, it's better to be alive than to be dead. Some would prefer a peaceful, long term transition compared to quick, violent civil war -- which may result in a worse overall state. Wars destroy civilizations, sometimes for generations.

This is something that Americans generally won't agree with, because their foundational myth is closely tied to the revolutionary war. Conveniently this war was a very long time ago, so one doesn't have to feel the personal consequences of it when using aphorisms like "you need to fight for your freedom".

Btw, the Canadians eventually got their independence without a war.
I don't see the problem.

Given an enormous WASM binary one could write a small bootstrap binary that fetches the binary and stores it in local cache. Future updates to the mega-binary can be done with some kind of delta-diff mechanism.

Now, let's say you rely on Qt in some manner. Well, likely the WASM package resides at some known URI and is subject to standard browser caching.
Microsoft | Security Software Engineer | Redmond, WA, USA | ONSITE

Microsoft’s Windows and Devices Group (WDG) Security Assurance team is responsible for securing a variety of core operating system features and devices used by over 1B customers every day.

We are looking for an energetic developer to join a newly formed team that will work with engineering teams across WDG, helping and driving their security needs and promises.

Requirements:

-	3-5 years of experience developing production-ready native code (C/C++);

-	Experience debugging and triaging security issues, both user and kernel space;

-	Basic understanding of software security concepts and exploitation techniques;

-	Ability to work in a team as well as independently;

-	Ability to learn and onboard in a new technology quickly;

-	Good cross-group and interpersonal skills, and ability to adapt quickly;

-	BS in Computer Science or equivalent experience.

To apply please send a resume/cv and contact information to wdgsarecruitment@microsoft.com
And Churchill knew what he was talking about.

https://crimesofbritain.com/2016/09/13/the-trial-of-winston-...
HEADSPACE | DevOps Engineer | San Francisco or Los Angeles | ONSITE

I'm part of Headspace, an app for guided meditation and mindfulness training. The mission of our 180-person company is to improve the health and happiness of the world and our app has been downloaded more than 13 million times worldwide.

A BIG GOAL NEEDS GREAT PEOPLE

Headspace’s mission is to improve the health and happiness of the world. And we need the best people we can find to help us do it.

What we're looking for:

- BS/MS degree in Computer Science or 4-8 years related experience

- Solid experience with Linux (Ubuntu, CentOS) administration

- Ability to work effectively within a team and autonomously with minimal supervision

- AWS (EC2, VPC, S3, RDS, IAM, ElastiCache, Redshift, Elastic MapReduce, Route 53)

Please kindly apply here: https://boards.greenhouse.io/headspace/jobs/267439

For more information about our team + perks:
https://www.headspace.com/join-us
Coursera | Curriculum Engineer | Mountain View, CA | Onsite | https://www.coursera.org

Coursera is scaling a global platform to provide universal access to the world’s best education, and we’re driven by the passion and mission to enable people to learn without limits.

At Coursera, the Content Strategy and Management (CSM) team develops and executes on a strategy to grow the value of content in Coursera’s catalog. CSM manages the performance of content throughout its lifecycle - from content identification through production to maintenance. CSM analyzes the performance of existing content, identifies gaps in our catalog, and works with instructors at universities and in the field to craft the best curriculum to fill that gap.

As a Curriculum Engineer, you will play a key role in shaping the future of computer science and technology education. We expect you to be an entrepreneurial domain expert who is passionate about education and excited about working in a dynamic environment. You will work cross-functionally across the teams within Coursera and externally with the top universities and companies in the world to offer the best computer science and technology content for our learners.
Your responsibilities:

* Curate customized sequences of courses for top careers and skills to improve content recommendations for Coursera’s learners

* Work with companies, government organizations and not-for-profits to recommend the most suitable set of technology content for their employee training and workforce development needs

* Identify existing and new industry trends and skills gaps and used this information to craft new content

* Work with instructors from the world’s best universities and companies to guide them in producing the best content that meets the needs of our computer science and technology learners, including providing topic guidance and curriculum review

Your Skills:

* 2+ years of professional experience in a technical role (e.g. software engineer, full stack engineer, etc)

* Comfortable working cross-functionally, both with internal and external teams

* Prefer background in teaching and/or designing technical curriculum.

If interested, apply here: https://about.coursera.org/careers/listing/?id=525757b5-9a12...
Twitter uses a lot of data these days with autoplaying GIFs and videos...
Show HN: Like Python's lru_cache, but for shell functions
Ask HN: Top request from the new MacBook?
Because profiling is rightly illegal in most civilised corners of the world.
It's June First. Take the 90-Day Revenue Challenge
The standard library source code is pretty good.

https://github.com/golang/go
Why the downvotes? How many british people know about Jallianwala Bagh massacre, shooting at a peaceful gathering killing hundreds, that was committed by them in India? How many americans care about the systematic racial genocide in their land? Most people don't care unless the event is very shocking at that time and place. And, if china is still poor, no one in west would have cared for their human rights violation.
Clair v2.0: the container security scanner
Its interesting that they used his english name, to protect his identity (and his family) but then go on to state his approximate age, that he runs restaurants, comes from Dalian, has an uncle in taiwan and migrated to the USA in 2012. Now then, I'm sure many people here could construct a database query to find the guy based on this information; the question is, does China have such a database? I know, they have a billion people but I hope some of this other information is obfuscated..
The Pegasus rocket ignites after being dropped.[1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m7_yyvGxwrE
Nonsense. The 2013 Chinese moon probe landing was literally reported in the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and CNN. What more do you want?
If your startup, or idea, is based on a perplexing problem that you yourself are experiencing, it's likely that others are also experiencing the same, or a similar, problem. Test that hypothesis, get some traction and the money will come, sometimes even with favourable terms.
I applied May 1st but never received a response. Under application status it just says Received Submission.
JSON feed: fail
Provably Safe Robot Navigation with Obstacle Uncertainty
Thanks for reminding me of that one! I need to dig it out of my bookshelf and read it again - it's been years.
This release adds support for Alpine Linux container image scanning. Thanks to the Alpine team for creating a machine-readable database to support this!
Hunter2 sounds like a reference to this: http://bash.org/?244321
Amusing if true, both dealing with passwords so it's likely.
It's still a big Earth with room enough for both, but given the choice between one carbon-sucking techno-gizmo every km of barren land or 1km of forest lands, I'm going with the trees every time.
Just sell me your biggest, dumbest pipe and then fuck off.

I want nothing to do with any of the TV that they sell, but because the cable companies have gotten used to selling fatter bundles, the average price goes up.

And the price of "internet only" service goes up too, so that their stupidly expensive TV packages look reasonable. It's such a goddamn racket.
kristopolous' console script is a godsend. But, sometimes I like to just search for keywords without filtering others out. Ctrl+f does the job but has issues such as losing my place after scrolling a bit, or not showing the searched terms anymore if I hit back after clicking a link, or not allowing for multiple keywords.

The following script simply highlights the word to make it a bit easier to find. Also works well when combined with kristopolous'. The output is the number of posts matching each input string.

// usage: highlight('react', 'node', 'graphql', '$')
// output: [57, 29, 4, 19]
function highlight(/* args */) {
return Array.prototype.slice.call(arguments).map(function(keyword) {
var matches = 0;

Array.prototype.forEach.call(document.querySelectorAll('tr.athing.comtr div.comment'), function(e) {
if (e.innerText.search(new RegExp(keyword === '$' ? '\\$' : keyword, 'i')) === -1) return;
++matches;
e.innerHTML = e.innerHTML.replace(new RegExp(keyword === '$' ? '\\$' : keyword, 'ig'), '<span style="background-color:#0095ff;color:#fff;">' + keyword.toUpperCase() + '</span>')
});
return matches;
})
}
You are applying the same logic correctly, favoring long term peaceful transitions over short term civil wars. Yours is not a juxtaposition, it's strengthening the argument.
The programming language I want
I don't think there is any useful software intended for the same purpose as those two. You'll need something like Samhain to spot the breach when it happens.
Depends entirely on what you interested in building, but these are worked on fantastic Go engineers and architects:

https://github.com/hashicorp

https://github.com/coreos/

https://github.com/kubernetes
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure | Principal Member of Technical Staff | Seattle | ONSITE, https://cloud.oracle.com/en_US/bare-metal

Oracle’s Cloud Infrastructure team is building new IaaS technologies that operate at high scale in a broadly distributed multi-tenant cloud environment. Our customers run their businesses on our cloud, and our mission is to provide them with best in class compute, storage, networking, database, security, and an ever expanding set of foundational cloud-based services.

We’re looking for hands-on engineers with expertise and passion in solving difficult problems in distributed systems, virtualized infrastructure, and highly available services. If this is you, at Oracle you can design and build innovative new systems from the ground up. These are exciting times in our space - we are growing fast, still at an early stage, and working on ambitious new initiatives. An engineer at any level can have significant technical and business impact.

As a Principal Member of Technical Staff you will own the software design and development for major components of Oracle’s Cloud Infrastructure. You should be both a rock solid coder and a distributed systems generalist, able to dive deep into any part of the stack and low level systems, as well as design broad distributed system interactions. You should value simplicity and scale, work comfortably in a collaborative, agile environment, and be excited to learn.

- 5+ years experience delivering and operating large scale, highly available distributed systems.
- Strong knowledge of C, C++ or Java, and experience with scripting languages such as Python, Perl, etc.
- Strong knowledge of data structures, algorithms, operating systems, and distributed systems fundamentals.
- Working familiarity with networking protocols (TCP/IP, HTTP) and standard network architectures.
- Strong understanding of databases, NoSQL systems, storage and distributed persistence technologies.
- Strong troubleshooting and performance tuning skills.
- Experience building multi-tenant, virtualized infrastructure a strong plus.

Oracle is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability and protected veterans status or any other characteristic protected by law.

To apply, contact jon.sime (at) oracle.com.
Sauce Labs (San Francisco, CA, Vancouver, B.C., Berlin, Germany and/or Remote)

Sauce Labs provides the world’s largest cloud-based platform for the automated testing of web and mobile applications. Its award-winning service eliminates the time and expense of maintaining an in-house testing infrastructure, freeing development teams of any size to innovate and release better software, faster.

We are currently looking for:

Principal Architect

Senior Backend Engineer (Sauce Connect)

Senior DevOps Engineer

Senior IT Application Engineer

Software Engineer (Cloud Infrastructure)

Software Engineer- Web Frontend (m/f)

If you’re interested in joining Sauce Labs and would like to learn more, please visit: https://saucelabs.com/careers
You're right but I would like to point out that a few things actually aren't encrypted in your vault, in particular the URL field of the form. I don't really know if they mine that for info but in theory, they could. And obviously anybody having access to your encrypted blob on your filesystem can do the same.

Also, the extension queries the server to know the number of rounds to use while deriving the master key from the password before it'll deliver the encrypted blob to the client, so in theory if they really wanted to break your password they could tell the extension that it's encrypted with a single round of the hash function (IIRC the minimum is actually two) which would make bruteforcing a whole lot easier, although still very much non-trivial.
Pathlight is the first platform dedicated to helping sales managers. These managers are critical to any organization’s success (and revenue), but are stuck with using whiteboards, email, and spreadsheets to do this vital job.

Sales managers use Pathlight every day because it helps them control their team's pipeline, productivity, and development like they've been doing it for 20+ years.

We’re looking for hungry and talented full-stack engineers to help us.

Pros:

- Green field development. An opportunity to build things from scratch and own large parts of the stack.
- Real world problems. The kind that companies pay $100K+ to solve.
- Experienced founders. This is our 2nd startup - our first was acquired in 2013.
- Well-funded and well-run. Series A, low burn. Capital efficiency is important to us.
- Product market fit. Companies already using it every day.

Cons:

- Very early. Very uncertain.
- We’re not going to match your offer from Facebook
- No free lunches, gym memberships, massages, etc.
- We play Yacht Rock on Fridays.

Our application pulls from a customer’s existing CRM and uses a whole mess of buzz-words to perform our magic (cue shameless buzzword dump):

- Python/Django (Python3, Celery)
- Machine learning (scikit-learn, numpy)
- Thick frontend client (ES6/Babel/React/Redux)

Email trey[at]pathlight.com to apply.
That would only mean they remember even better what those kids were capable of.
Best quote:

> Just get started and deliver now. [...] Don’t disappear for years working on this thing, completely disconnected from the world. An extreme example of this is, I wrote the the first version of Gmail in a day!
No practical one. The extension needs full access to the data in order to push it into a page's forms or to update them via the admin UI ("Lastpass Vault").

I believe the Chrome Web Store does check an extension's signing certificate before updates are published, so security wise that's a good thing, but realistically it remains the weakest part of Lastpass's overall design.
> - Briefly 10^34 megatons of energy were released every second

That quote caught my eye too. What's the full unit on that? Is that literally the "m" you'd plug into E=mc^2, or was there an elided "...of TNT", like we'd use to describe nuclear weapons?
Honestly, is it that hard to make a legal version of PopcornTime/Solarmovie/Putlocker? I would have to assume that it must be given the state of things.

I'm probably a terrible example here because I don't have a TV, but I pay for the cable bundle with my internet.

Seems like what consumers want is to be able to go onto any of their devices, search for what they want to see and then watch it. Probably huge hurdles legally and from the studios.
Fun fact: This statue is pure titanium.
I already added Pendulum to my list based on empath75's mention of it; thanks for mentioning Labyrinths, and I've added that, too.
> Because of that success, there is not much anybody can do about human rights abuses, so most people don't pay much attention to it.

China isn't the only country that has that issue.