skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Biomeme | Javascript Developer | Philadelphia, PA | ONSITE biomeme.com

I'm an advisor to Biomeme - we make an end-to-end mobile platform allowing anyone, anywhere to test DNA and RNA using lab-grade molecular techniques. We are expanding rapidly and need to hire software developer number 3.

The role is for a mid- or senior JavaScript developer for an FT, ONSITE role in downtown Philadelphia, PA. Sorry no visa support at this point.

Responsibilities
- Architect, implement and maintain a new (AWS hosted) backend serving various mobile and web apps through a REST API.
- Design and implement a suitable database schema for AWS RDS
- Help guide the transition to the above AWS based environment from existing NoSQL system.
- Maintain and extend existing React-Redux web site for data visualization and analysis
- Develop internal tools to aid in product development
- Document and develop testing protocols

Requirements:
- 2-5+ years of JavaScript experience
- Extensive Node.JS experience
- Bachelors in Computer Science or equivalent work experience
- Experience with AWS Lambda
- Experience with AWS EC2
- Experience with AWS RDS
- Experience with React language and Redux framework
- Experience with Version Control – Git

If you have any questions contact katelyn@biomeme.com or me (einar@vollset.com) - or better yet apply here: https://goo.gl/forms/HCWrGPceAA08M72A2
Hey, do you guys sponsor visa?
Considering the presence of famously well known cave monasteries within the Russian Empire's borders dating back for 800 or so years even already at that time, with many famed ascetics, elders, and saints, I would hope that the letter yielded a sharp rebuke from the patriarch on that particular point..

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiev_Pechersk_Lavra#Caves

Not to mention the well known knowledge of Roman Christian persecution and the related subterranean activities required to survive at that time..

But since the quote is out of context and has no reference to an actual response, who is to say...

All the better to make the church seem backwards though..
Technical Project Manager | SolarWinds | Onsite: SF

SolarWinds Librato, located in San Francisco, is a unique cloud-based platform designed to help companies collect, visualize, and alert on the most important aspects of their applications and infrastructure. We process enormous amounts of real-time data to help our customers see the critical signals in the noise.

We are looking for an experienced Technical Project Manager with a passion for managing complexity and building awesome product. As the lead TPM for Librato you will drive planning, coordination and technical delivery of critical aspects of our product.

This role involves regular collaboration with our Product, Engineering and Customer Success teams. You should enjoy working across disciplines, have a strong history of managing timelines and enjoy digging for unidentified scope. If you love empowering strong engineering teams to build awesome product on time and on budget, this is the right position for you.

More information: http://solarwinds.jobs/san-francisco-ca/senior-technical-pro...

Apply above if interested or feel free to reach out with any questions: dan.kuebrich@solarwinds.com
For what it's worth, I use Plex exclusively on the Roku, and I've never seen a crash before.
End-times for humanity
Mozilla got there first
CLOS: A combination of applicable methods from a generic function is applied to objects.
It's also just a terrible product. I've given Pool a fair shake twice so far – in both cases, I left the car after spending ~30 minutes and being further from my destination than when I'd started.
I second this one. They do a lot of things that I would consider best practices that are not incredibly obvious.
Putting my old photos on Google Photos is a good idea and I think I'll do that - thanks. Although it doesn't fully solve the issue of photos that had me tagged but were uploaded by someone else, which FB doesn't give you a copy of when you download your data (afaik).

Funnily enough, I found Messenger to be the worst of all their offerings. The lack of searchable history, the terrible (terrible) scroll-back, the default always-on-screen notification bubble, the way they forced the standalone app down users' throats by disabling messages in both the FB app and the mobile web version, all really turned me off to it.
Revieve – Bringing AI to skincare e-Commerce | Frontend or Fullstack | Valencia, Spain. Helsinki, Finland & Maybe elsewhere? | REMOTE, ONSITE www.revieve.com

Revieve is an e-commerce technology startup transforming the way skincare products are bought in eCommerce stores through computer-vision and AI. A team of serial entrepreneurs with a background in retail technology, we believe the eCommerce shopping experience for beauty and skincare products can be transformed through technology. Working with the leading eCommerce retailers globally, our service is pioneering a new era in eCommerce digital advisors and paving the way for an entirely new way of online shopping.

Headquartered in Helsinki, Finland with a team distributed across Europe, we’re a proud mix of developers, computer-vision experts, business people and technology-savvy marketers.

Growing at a rapid pace, we’re looking for superstars, who take pride in their work and bring their creativity, openness and technical savvy to the table.

Our stack currently includes among other things:

* React

* Reflux

* Webpack (HMR)

* Bootstrap

* Less

* Node

* Express

* Parse Server

* MongoDB

* AWS

* Python

* Git

Requirements:

* Even if you don't know our whole stack, you learn fast.

* You have some demonstrable experience developing software (links, github repos, etc)

* Can communicate in English.

If you are interested in helping us transform how skincare is found online, you're good at some of the technologies mentioned above, and you fill most of our requirements: please shoot me an email to this base64 encoded address: c2FtdWxpQHJldmlldmUuY29t
FYI you can just do

npm install -g https://github.com/louisdecharson/covfefe.git
Tesla fires female engineer who made claims of ‘pervasive harassment’
General economic principles? There's typically a risk premium for things. If a company is worth a billion dollars 10% of the time and nothing the rest, it's fair market value is typically under $100M.

That, and there's a power law distribution of start-up results. The majority of returns come from the minority of companies that end up doing really well.
The reason to run any other workload on Kubernetes is to dynamically schedule your containers across a cluster of anonymous hardware resources, and to provide automatic monitoring, recovery, and control of those containers when certain events occur. The goal, essentially, is to abstract the hardware/system-level element from the deployment element. That's all well and good, but applications that make certain architectural assumptions do not lend themselves well to random scheduling across an anonymous array of system resources. Databases are absolutely among that class of applications, as are many other application types (which are now called "stateful" applications).

For k8s to work well for an application, that application has to be anonymous, without any masters or controllers. It has to be able to tolerate the sudden vaporization of any member. It has to be willing and able to share host hardware with any number of other services, including some which may be bad neighbors/CPU hogs, and it has to be content to be rescheduled in the event that a node goes down, that a pod is killed to ease the transition, etc. Databases fail on virtually every point of this.

If the database and Kubernetes start from opposite design paradigms, why does it make sense to run a database inside Kubernetes? I am still not getting it. `kubectl delete pod/my-postgres-pod` is not a smart thing; you don't want any of that scheduling magic that Kubernetes provides.

At most you would want Kubernetes to tell you that your database is failing health checks and execute the STONITH process to failover to replica, but you hardly need Kubernetes if all you care about is process monitoring.

So can you elaborate on the reasons? Databases are simply not designed for this kind of infrastructure and I see no value in trying to pretend they are. Isn't this the reason that CockroachDB exists, so that people can finally run their DBs in something like Kubernetes without endless headaches?

I think it would be very interesting to analyze the stability and performance features of a PgSQL k8s deployment, PgSQL VM deployment, and PgSQL bare metal deployment. The only issue is that you can't expect the failures to be open with their data.
I started thinking of FB more as a channel to publish notifications of content I keep on other sites, like blog entries, Flickr photos, etc. Once I started thinking of it as more of a pub/sub layer for the content I manage externally, I felt better about staying on it.
DISTRIBUTE | Lead/Senior Frontend Engineer | San Francisco, CA | ONSITE http://distribute.com/

DISTRIBUTE is a product distribution platform that lets brands and distributors to interact with retailers in real time, with zero overhead. We’re committed to bringing the $22 trillion dollar retail industry into the 21st century. We’re a small (~20 employees, 13 at our SF headquarters) well funded startup closing our series A round already facilitating millions of dollars in sales and generating hundreds of thousands in monthly revenue. We’re looking for a exceptionally talented frontend engineer with several years of experience and excellent leadership skills.

The engineering team is 5 people, we're looking to add 2-3 in the next few months. We currently use Angular 1.x+Typescript and have begun migrating to React+Redux+Typescript. Any devops experience or familiarity with the rest of our stack is a plus: Flask, MySQL, SQLAlchemy, Swagger, AWS, Ansible, Terraform.

We offer full benefits, unlimited vacation, a competitive salary, and a chance to lead a talented and motivated engineering team.

Contact Nick at nicolas@distribute.com if interested. Include "HN Frontend Engineer" in the title.
after buying transfer to separate wallet? and where? what wallet would ya recommend?
There are set-top boxes, from ISPs that are also mobile operators, which embed femtocells. When a mobile subscriber is using such a femtocell, it doesn't count towards the mobile data cap.
Please don't say "rem*te" if you don't offer it. That's the opposite of what people are searching for. Thanks
I deleted my Facebook account in 2011 as I was graduating high school. I do not miss it one bit, and I am glad I do not have an account. Although, I have missed out on social events. However, if someone​ is not going to go out of there way to invite me because I don't have a FB, I probably don't want to be a going anyways.
PB was the first investor in 7 Cups. I'm thankful for all of the ways that he helped us. He is very good at motivating founders. I can't all the way understand how he does it, but it is remarkable. I think a big part of it is helping people face reality directly. i.e., he alludes to this in the interview when he says most people are good at finding obstacles (i.e., excuses) and that he doesn't fund them. He is good at keeping you honest so that you do not delude yourself into making fake progress or going down wrong turns. Another way of saying this is that he helps you minimize denial. Quick story:

I had been working on 7 Cups for about a month prior to getting to YC. I had a home page up, which I was pretty excited about. The core idea of the chat/voice support wasn't yet live. I showed him the website and wanted to show him some of the segments we wanted to focus on (parents of children with disabilities, veterans etc.). He quickly asked - have you got the actual product in front of users yet? I tried to dodge the question, talk more about the site etc. He repeated the question. I had to honestly answer that no we hadn't yet released it. He was like, okay go do that and report back next week. I was stalling because, on some level, I was afraid that it wouldn't work as well as I hoped. We pushed through, launched it, and learned a ton in that next week. For example, we learned that voice was too intimate and people preferred messaging.

And that basic cycle happened over and over again. Like there might be things that sound right or are even partially right, but if they are not the most direct thing that is going to help you learn and make a product people want, then it is probably not a good use of your time.
Another security risk that the article doesn't really get explicit about is tampering of your laptop to install [hardware] keyloggers and such. Just because it's in bubble wrap or whatever doesn't mean the authorities can't pick it out and do what they want with it.

As far as mitigation of all this paranoia and destruction of reasonable social & business order, I hope group charter flights become more widespread & affordable, avoiding all the bulk passenger plane nonsense.
Came off kinda snarky sorry about that. Just didn't realize what you were asking.
I agree with everything you said, the bots will respond with inapplicable snarky responses to the target their programmer wishes to delegitimize. "Check your sources" for a post from CNN talking about their lunch today, etc.

I disagree that shadowbanning is a good idea; any frequent Twitter user remembers the controversy surrounding various outspoken celebrities claiming they were being shadowbanned as a result of their views.

Probably a better solution would be to require a daily captcha or other solution to add friction and cost to bot operators.
You do yourself a disservice by misrepresenting my point. A lot of folks throw around the phrase "false equivalence" to mean that the current president is abnormally and objectively bad, and that those opposed to the administration posses some sort of moral and intellectual superiority. This is the broader hypocrisy to which I am referring.
Truly the end of an era. I'll miss Maciej's delicious Delicious bashing.
> At least, that's China's (and Russia's) narrative.

And the US, britain, [insert any country]'s narrative.

You act like we are any different from china or russia.
Bouldering is awesome for a million reasons, and is incredibly easy to try out/get started with.

Seriously, if you have ever given climbing a passing thought or even just saw a picture once and thought it looked cool, try it out. Find a gym near you, call them up, confirm that they have a bouldering area - not just roped - and ask them how much a day pass with shoe rental is. Put on something comfortable and get yourself there and you'll be climbing the walls within 5 minutes. You can go by yourself - you don't need a partner or spotter - but it's a great social activity, so take your partner/friends/kids if you want.

Bouldering is climbing low to the ground over pads, so there are no harnesses or ropes and no required safety training (beyond whatever your gym might require - facility tour, short video, etc.). Most gyms have plenty of problems catering to beginners. It's a novelty-seeking, flow-encouraging activity that will keep you busy physically and mentally.

Be ready - your arms are going to be tired.
Even for lower tiers it is sometimes cheaper to bundle -- I suspect one reason is because it allows their "cable TV subscriber" count to be higher.

This has implications for the overall outlook of both the industry and cable company, fees for channels the cable company is paid to carry, and cost of advertisements, especially on channels the cable company owns.
make sure you change the factory default username/password.

https://reolink.com/how-to-tell-if-your-security-camera-has-...
I liked Zakas' books, the older one http://a.co/4e5JLrI for the breadth and history and the concise update: http://a.co/2U97acq
What motivates the automatic-delegation-by-copying-attributes pattern presented here? It seems like an implementation of inheritance by someone who simply wanted to avoid the language's inheritance feature.
Just in that they all have unrealistic depictions of hacking.

It's definitely the worst of the three.
Economism and Arbitration Clauses
Location: US/EST

Remote: ONLY

Willing to relocate: NO

Technologies: ANY (Hybrid mobile, but no native mobile), No OS X/MS Windows Desktop. Unix Desktop app is fine, Backend, Frontend (but not a designer)

Part time: No more than 20 hours a week.

Flextime: A must

Email: segmond AT gmail
Ticketfly | Senior Software Engineer | San Francisco | ONSITE http://start.ticketfly.com

Several software positions open in our Tech team. Do you like Scala, Java, or Ember? Pitch from the team:

We're building the most open, intuitive, and innovative platform for live events. We're driven by natural curiosity, we improve through trust and transparency, and we're held together by a strong focus on community. Our attitude? Be inquisitive. Take ownership. Don't be afraid of the unknown. We don't have all the answers, because we're trying things we’ve never tried before.

Job listings:

http://careers.ticketfly.com/#/departments/1

Email brad@ the above domain if you've got questions about the position. I work on our product team, and we have product owners and designers directly embedded in the engineering teams. Also happy to talk about how we work!
Nope. Like you, I'm no fanboy (more an active hater), but this article seems like a general sense of unease about Facebook wrapped into a stream-of-consciousness argument.
A startup story [Part 1]
It sounds like from the post he's not thinking about it in monetary value.
The Importance of Social and Emotional Learning
Facebook was great in the early years.

No ads, no political spam, no viral garbage, no pictures of what your friend ate for dinner, no psychologically manipulative algorithms. Just people talking to their friends and posting pictures of themselves hanging out.

If someone made a new social network like that, I'd sign up today.
well, i was talking about sexual harassment. not hurt feelings.

this whole freedom from discomfort movement is going to blow up some day when nobody can say a word anymore because its going to offend someone.

but i do believe in certain topics not belonging in certain places. that includes both "locker room talk" and "extreme feminism".
The Washington Post broke Watergate.
Solution: on-flight power outlets.
This is exactly why you can't get a decent photo uploader on iOS to upload in the background. The existing ones either stop after a few because iOS puts it to sleep (or whatever the term is) or they have to use location services to stay awake longer, but that's a gross hack.

I get why Apple does this. I just wish they would let me choose to have an app run as a service. Being able to sync all my photos to NextCloud while running in the background (and not divulging my location) would be great.
i second the k8s and docker comments. took me a long time to realize this isn't how i should be doing it.
This site looked interesting:

http://www.camera-sdk.com/
I'm in a small minority of people who want to pay money to get on FB and can't.

I've been trying for months to advertise on there but there's no such thing as a business-only FB acct, you need an organic personal account. And some combination of my activity (not friending anyone, not using FB for anything, using an incognito tab, my IP address? I don't know) looks like trouble to the powers that be so my account keeps getting shut off.

I hate them just as much as these other guys but for 2x the reasons.
Yeah, I'm starting to notice this too. I wish the article expanded on this assessment.
I had a similar conversation with someone who I consider an expert in C++ after a few months of working in C++ for the first time, and I said basically the same thing you did (only already having Rust in mind when I made my comment). To my surprise, he mentioned Rust immediately, instead of my having to bring it up. Having learned C++ after Rust, I had kind of assumed that my view of Rust as a sort of reboot of C++ wasn't going to be shared by someone with so much C++ experience.
Oh: "LIGO's mirrors must be so well shielded from vibration that the random motion of the atoms within the mirrors and their housings can be detected."
Consider how annoyed people have been at the Apple dongle situation. Sure they'll grunt through it but they want something better and less complicated. To the HN crowd, a phone tied to a computer to access all of the world's information is a large bit of genius (I used to dream about it when I was a kid... before everybody had cellphones), but to most users its just another thing dangling about that they have to connect and disconnect and remember to shut off tether mode and so on and so on.

If its in one package, and its as easy as hitting "connect", I think it will sell. That and consider cottage-goers who dislike disconnecting, or people who live outside of highspeed zones. Or even the connectivity-paranoid (script kiddies aren't so likely to start hijacking cellular connections as they are to bite you through an insecure coffeshop wifi). Doctors Without Borders might benefit, and other like travelling charity groups. I'm just spitballing, but I can see cases.

Though, a lot of my speculation depends on price points.
There's this:

http://www.instructables.com/id/How-to-Make-Raspberry-Pi-Web...
TrackMaven | Software Developer | Washington, DC | ONSITE, https://trackmaven.com/careers

TrackMaven, the leading marketing analytics platform, is growing rapidly and is seeking a forward-thinking, eager and skilled full-stack developer to join our pack. We are looking for someone interested in both Javascript (Angular 1.5 & React) and Python (Django/Flask).

Apply here: https://boards.greenhouse.io/trackmaven/jobs/701039#.WTBiAhP...
It's not, I'm over by Lake Como :)
Can't you just have Facebook and only use it for the events/photos? I've got a Facebook but never use it for posting/looking at other people's posts. Every now and then I'll get an invitation to an event which is really all I use it for.
We also offer all members of the engineering team free tuition to the Motorcycle Safety Foundation's Basic Rider Course (completion of which gives you a motorcycle license).
Always wondered how remote from another country works. If you hire US people, are they just hired as contractors?
this sub-thread is basically the raison d'etre for n-gate.

http://n-gate.com/
Nice to see you expanded to Eagle. Keep up the good work.
> refusing to post WikiLeaks info

NYT, among others, has been widely castigated by Democrats for putting Hillary Email stories on their front page.
Also looks alot like the 60-80's soviet influenced (designed?) czech stations in prague..

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3e/Praha%2C...

Apparently really people just got cheaper, or were always cheap..

That said, from a national economic perspective, it is much cheaper to build a mass transit system with ornate stations than it is to provide everyone with automobiles, so a rubel saved is a rubel earned in this case..
Suggest adding FB to your hosts file:

https://gist.github.com/thomasbilk/1506210/2d20f47bbcca75b2f...

No more accidental or ambiguous re-activation...
Ninja is the best mid-level book period. Little heavy to starr out with, I think.
I've had various issues with Plex on my two Roku devices. It's always been my fault though.
The true number of accounts is probably higher since anyone who bought in before he switched to annual billing paid a one time charge.
That has to be a joke by Maciej... right?!

Whatever you may think about delicious past/present, the brand name alone should be worth more than that. Than you add in the domain, the SEO juice that must still remain w/ a ton of delicious URLs, the free marketing that he's generated purely from this acquisition, and I could probably think of 5 other immediate wins that would justify that price.

If seriously just $35K, bravo!