skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
PagerDuty | Multiple Roles - San Francisco, Toronto, Seattle, Remote | Full Time

We are hiring across the entire stack and are building a product that makes engineers lives easier. We have thousands of delighted customers and have some awesome technical challenges ahead of us as we scale our successful business.

We're hiring for all kinds of roles for backend/frontend/infrastructure/security.

If you want to work on something that helps you and your peers on a regular basis, get in touch or head over to https://www.pagerduty.com/careers
An estimate of course, but ~30 million real, 7 million fake. https://www.twitteraudit.com/nytimes
I have the same setup. It's as easy to get going as others have said. For the comskip portion if you are on Windows most use MCEBuddy, this video explains it pretty well: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t03CnX3H7AA

My plex server is Mac, so I used this guide: https://forums.plex.tv/discussion/comment/1273228#Comment_12...
>> it appears to be a more "sane", state-of-the-art version of C++

Some time ago I commented on how horrible C++ has become and said it would be nice if someone made a new language with all the efficiency and features of C++ but nicer to program in. Someone said essentially "that's Rust". You are another confirmation of that. I have yet to take the plunge but hope to some day.
When I lived in DC, I used to call this "stoopin' it".

Walk to the corner bodega,
get a 6er of some cheap schwilly beer,
return, sit.

Agreed, it is the best.
"Disabling Secure Boot must not be possible on ARM systems."

#20 in
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/design/com...

Digital restrictions management lockdowns prevent installing Linux.
BrightWork (Techstars Chicago '16) | Lead Engineer | Portland, OR. | http://brightwork.io

You’re a developer that loves Javascript, NodeJS and web frameworks (Angular, React). One who is passionate about building tools that make the lives of other developers easier. You must be able to follow the direction of the executive team and turn the roadmap into a reality. Ideally you are good at both backend and frontend development, are a ninja coder with aspirations to be a leader. Willing to take direction and provide direction and leadership to junior team members. You have an entrepreneurial mindset and take ownership of projects and/or tasks to see them through to completion willing to wear multiple hats. You also have opinions and aren't afraid to bring them to the table.

Requirements:
The position will require that you have experience with NodeJS, RESTful API, MongoDB or similar database. At least 8 years of development experience. Unit testing with Mocha/Chai or similar. Understanding of good software engineering patterns and practices, OOP vs functional, etc. Experience using Git for source control is required.

Bonus Points
- MEAN stack, HTML, CSS, SASS experience is preferred.
- Experience with ES6.
- Agile development experience and continuous integration/delivery practices desired.
- DevOps tools experience (Docker, Chef, Puppet, Vagrant) is desired.

Please no 3rd party recruiters or agencies

This is on site in Portland, Or. Local candidates or persons willing to relocate to Portland only (no relocation compensation included).

May be required to travel
Robot delivery is coming along. Here's a Starship Technologies delivery robot in downtown Redwood City.[1] It's in front of Box.net HQ. Notice the guy in shorts following the thing around. When I see that robot, it usually has a minder. The minder isn't driving it, just watching over it.

[1] https://s12.postimg.org/9gs8v03j1/robotatbox.jpg
> Honestly, is it that hard to make a legal version of PopcornTime/Solarmovie/Putlocker?

Yes! I have some experience in this industry and it is pretty much impossible. Every level of the industry has long-standing practices with "optimized" expected fees. You have distribution package deals, release windows, release regions, etc. Any sense of new value is fought over like seagulls for potato chips and giving up a single penny is worth torpedoing contracts.

Netflix had the best chance of anyone, but even they could not do it. The price to make this software (likely a hardware box with DRM) available would be not be financially viable. I would estimate in the high hundreds per month, or in the low hundreds if they could limit what you watch and how much.
I heard Zuck give a talk where this came up. If I remember correctly, his board said he should take the money. He replied that all he'd want to do after selling FB would be to start another social network, so why not just keep working on the one he'd already got?

It wasn't amount the money.
Show HN: Hacker News Applets on IFTTT
> Considering that advertising is the bread and butter of their business, this would normally be something of a mini-crisis.

It would, if there were an alternative.
Monster Girl Garden, Unreal Engine 4 H-game
I 100% agree. IMO this is the same problem I see on YouTube. A channel becomes popular (and in some cases partly funded by YouTube itself) and adds new shows to their channel. This makes it harder to find the content I want and less likely to watch.
How GWOB brought the internet to Standing Rock
Basically a single stop for anything you want to watch irrespective of source.

So you can get House of Cards, NFL games, Flip this house etc... all through a single platform.
Hacker News is now on IFTTT!

We had a great time working with the Hacker News API to build out the new IFTTT service.

When designing the service we went for broad triggers that allowed for flexibility. Some of my favorite Applets are saving the best HN stories to Pocket, sharing to Slack when "IFTTT" is mentioned in a story, and archiving my HN comments in a Google spreadsheet. Check it out:

Save the best Hacker News stories to Pocket
https://ifttt.com/applets/WQapbsGt

Post to Slack if your company is mentioned in a top story on Hacker News
https://ifttt.com/applets/wqpUgyDx

Archive comments from a specific username to a Google spreadsheet
https://ifttt.com/applets/FXF8CKpd

The timing around the project was perfect too, as we recently announced a free tier for our developer platform exclusively for Makers. Makers can create Applets with multiple actions and custom JavaScript filter code. For more on Maker, see https://platform.ifttt.com/maker

Looking forward to your feedback.
I deactivated my Facebook account several months ago, and it's been about 90% great, 10% frustrating. It's great for all the obvious reasons (less timesuck, less compulsion to endlessly scroll your life away, no notification interruptions).

The frustrations are real, though. Primarily it's around events and photos. There are some communities I participate in that regularly organize events through Facebook, and now I don't really get invited to those anymore. It's also harder to organize events where you casually invite people you don't know as well.

It's also occasionally annoying not being able to dig up a certain photo you wanted for reference. Even if you have a copy of the photo somewhere, if you don't have it hosted online then you can't really bring it up to show it to someone.

Still, frustrations aside, it's 90% great, and I recommend everyone try it for themselves.
I mean, fair enough, but honestly I'm guessing he doesn't care.
Not using a VirtualDom seems like a huge downside
I took the route with facebook, just like in real life, that I culled out the people who are immature and melodramatic. But if I ever get the hankering for some melodrama, I can count on the inevitable "I deleted facebook" replies to any post about Facebook. :-)
A space elevator gets you velocity too.

Every time you get some altitude, you also get a minuscule amount of velocity because the Earth is rotating. A space elevator gets you so much mind blowing altitude that you'll also get all the velocity you need.
6 well reviewed films you should not miss this month
Loansnap (previously Market Forces) | Senior Full Stack Engineer | San Francisco, CA | ONSITE www.marketforces.co

We are helping consumers with the largest financial transaction of their lives, buying or refinancing a house, and making the process fast, easy and fair.

Your job will be to work with our product and engineering team to create lightning-fast, usable, and delightful products for our customers and employees. Success will be measured by how efficiently you can engineer reliable, performant, and maintainable full-stack systems that can grow with our company.

We are a small (5 engineers), smart, and fun team backed by top VC firms. Our two founders, Karl Jacob and Allan Carroll, are serial entrepreneurs whose companies have helped tens of millions of consumers from protecting them from spam to communicating with family members over almost 10 companies.

Our Stack:

* React / Redux / CSS-in-JS

* React Native

* GraphQL / Apollo

* Python / Django

* Docker / Kubernetes / Google Cloud

We would love to have you join us in transforming the mortgage industry to one where consumers are treated fairly, get the right mortgage for them and in a lot less time :)

See the job posting on Angel List here: https://angel.co/marketforces/jobs/240609-senior-full-stack-...

Or, email me (Founder & CTO) directly at allan (at) goloansnap (dot) com
Facebook Live Stream Maze game, play now[open source]
Everybody is a political hack. There is no such thing as objective reporting. You are expressing a sentiment which reflects a suspicious and conspiratorial perspective on the Russia dealings. Rush Limbaugh would express a sentiment reflecting a dismissive attitude towards that topic. Both you and Rush believe that you are reporting the objective truth, but you would point out the false equivalence of comparing your enlightened and objective opinion with Rush's obvious partisan hackery. And so it goes.
Gyroscope [https://gyrosco.pe] | Remote / Onsite | Data Scientist

We are building a new operating system for the human body. The Gyroscope app is currently featured in the Health & Fitness section of the app store and has a few thousand paying members, with many gigs of new health data coming in every day. We are working on using that data to help people live healthier lives, lose weight and be more productive.

We are looking for experienced data scientist to provide massive insights to the terabytes of health data we have stored for our users.

The ideal candidate would be familiar with Python (scipy, numpy, and Scikit-Learn are a plus) and various other tools when it comes to statistical analysis of health data.

We are a small (2 full time & some contractors) distributed team, currently in SF & Canada. We are looking for motivated hard working team members with a great sense of teamwork.

More about what we're hiring for: https://techcrunch.com/2017/03/05/fresh-with-cash-anand-shar...

As originally seen on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8043203

Contact: mahdi@gyrosco.pe
That's a (valid) critique of using U3 instead of U6. But the US government has been using U3 as the "official" unemployment since at least 1994.

You asserted that "they [the Obama and Bush administrations?] even had to expand the definition of what constitutes a job," which is not supported by that article.

I have had this debate before, and I have yet to find any evidence for the claim.
I'll do a technical post about all this soon. The current Delicious hosting bill is around $2500/month, which is twice what Pinboard costs to run. Part of the problem is that the site is spread across a bunch of small servers, as a legacy of its days on AWS.
All this open-web bitching sounds oddly familiar from back when AOL was a tech monstrosity with nearly everything inside its walled-garden. Facebook is basically just a worldwide version of AOL, and plenty of people are tiring of it, just as they tired of AOL's dialup shenanigans and obnoxious floppy disk marketing.

And Facebook, too, will eventually crust away when the underlying tech improves (universal 5G? who knows?) and the next Steve Case / Mark Zuckerberg visionary builds the next generally-centralized service for most internet users. But the open web will survive just fine.
OneLogin Reports Unauthorized Access, User Data Compromised – Infosecurity
And third. Though my collection isn't that large, just a few TB. It's on a desktop pc turned server in my home with a nice CPU. Obviously transcoding HD video in a reasonable timespan requires a beefy CPU.

It's a fantastic product, and I haven't even had to pay for it. I really ought to get a lifetime plex pass at some point.
facebook has a certain level of monopoly over people's attention. i don't think a little snafu like this is suddenly going to make advertisers think they should stop advertising on facebook.
Heh so true - I've seen "dead butterflies" at least 3 times since reading this this morning! Enlightening and frustrating in equal measure!
I think it is, I once saw a talk of him in front of the Congress Library (or something like this). He was humble and focused, and I love his product. Already saved >800 Bookmarks with Pinboard.
I'm sorry, I can't right now, the script finished after first match. I also know that creating multiple entries for this scenario would be just ridiculous, and you shouldn't do it.

I will spend some time think about multiple location, but this probably will be limited only to those placed in the first line.

Thanks for the feedback.
yeah, you're lucky it went away.

I used to do most of my work within the music industry, which meant going to a lot of shows. Early on I started wearing earplugs. The odd time someone would give me slack for it, but something as fragile and important as your hearing is worth pulling out all of the stops to protect.

I was at this hardcore show a few years ago that was so loud that my earplugs weren't even enough. When I adjusted them, I heard the raw volume of the show --- I'm surprised my head didn't explode.
Apparently there is a dedicated Facebook event app

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.facebook.S...
Humble suggestion / shameless plug: try using Sourcegraph to read through some of the excellent codebases mentioned in other posts. This is basically our prime use case (I'm one of the creators): reading through and understanding code structure with jump-to-def / find-refs / symbol search in your browser. I'd suggest starting with the main function and tracing through the static structure of the codebase from there:

https://sourcegraph.com/github.com/golang/go/-/blob/src/net/...
https://sourcegraph.com/github.com/mholt/caddy@master/-/blob...
https://sourcegraph.com/github.com/btcsuite/btcd@master/-/bl...
https://sourcegraph.com/github.com/camlistore/camlistore@mas...
https://sourcegraph.com/github.com/boltdb/bolt@master/-/blob...
https://sourcegraph.com/github.com/go-kit/kit/-/blob/example...
Thanks for the suggestion, just from the screenshots it looks pretty good. Will give it a try.
I'm curious about what people think Delicious is worth. I promise to tell all later.
Not to harp, but your set is better defined as [0, 100), that is, [0, 99], not the [1, 100] you mention in the article.

nextInt(int):

Returns a pseudorandom, uniformly distributed int value between 0 (inclusive) and the specified value (exclusive)

https://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/util/Random.h...
Just for the record - that wasn't me.
They are growing revenue faster than their losses and they are profitable in mature markets. That sounds like a fundamentally sound business to me. The cognitive dissonance you're suffering from is the inability to believe that investors will take on losses on the order of a billions of dollars to build a profitable business. Millions of dollars are okay, but changing millions to billions and people are like "that money has to run out eventually". That's not how investors operate. If the opportunity is on the order of billions of dollars as well (maybe trillions), investments of billions of dollars isn't that big in the grand scheme of things. What matters is that the size of the opportunity is large and that revenue grows faster than losses. So long as those two things are true, there will be no lack of investors willing to pony up the money to be on that gravy train.
> Requests to Facebook's servers accounted for 1.5 MB of the 2.4 MB tranfered by the ENTIRE page. 87 network requests, 35 javascript files injected and it didn't even load all the comments! (I had to click on a "Load more comments" button to load the rest of the comments.)

This is an issue for a really small segment of users. Not really a cause for concern in 2017. Especially when most of that stuff is already cached.

> Why the hell do you need 37 javascript files and 1.5 MB to load three comments?

That's oversimplifying it. You are loading 37 assets to support a social commenting platform.
VincuVentas / Polymath Ventures | UI/UX Designer with Product Feeling | Bogotá, Colombia | ONSITE, VISA, https://vincuventas.com/

VincuVentas is a data-driven marketplace for matching job-seeking candidates and businesses in the sales domain. We were founded by one of the most important company builders in the LATAM region, Polymath Ventures [0], with which we share an office. We're looking for a UI/UX Designer to join our diverse 10-person colombian-swiss-dutch-italian-german team in Bogotá. There is a strong focus on fast, iterative learning cycles and a real chance for you to impact the direction the product is going to take over the next coming months.

Some of the things you can work on here would be:

* Design Vincu’s company and candidate facing products, including candidate profiles, subscription forms, easy to use inbox system, market intelligence, etc
* Communicate with the tech and marketing team to continuously improve our platform and allow rapid scaling
* Quickly design and test prototypes with real clients
* Create wireframes, storyboards, user flows, process flows and site maps to effectively communicate interaction and design ideas

...and much more. You'll have a lot of freedom to explore different areas of the product and thereby develop yourselves in the direction you would like to go. More info and application here: http://www.polymathv.com/join-us/706131/UI%2FUX+Designer/ Feel free to ask me any questions you might have (city, office, team, application process, ...), email in profile.

Needless to say, Bogotá is a very exciting place to live in, Colombia offers many options for getaways and exploration (think beaches, mountains, plains and jungles rolled into one).

[0] http://www.polymathv.com/
Yeah, dude, it's bizarre that a man could love a woman who doesn't share his extremely niche interests.
I definitely agree, and this problem is not limited to what we consider (or considered) repressive regimes..

In 1995 I went to visit college friends in Austin TX (I'm from eastern Canada) and a few of them who had grown up in Buda TX (a small town outside of Austin) told me that until high school (late 80s) they had been told in school by multiple teachers that the US had "won" the Vietnam War.

Obviously an anecdote, but there you go..
ParkHub | Data Engineer | Dallas, TX | ONSITE, http://parkhub.com

Tired of working crazy hours for sociopaths or "bros" running their startup? Would you like normal hours, a culture that respects career progression collaboratively, cool people, and a company with good revenue which is scaling - without the crazyness of your typical startup?

Note: Ask questions directly of us in Slack. https://join.slack.com/parkhub-hire/signup

ParkHub is seeking a Data Engineer to add to our team. We have a hardware team, software team, and design team - with data as a central core and thesis of the business. You will be the first hire centered on data - with plans to add additional within the year.

What you will do:
Collaboratively define and build new and existing data models, Setup data warehousing processes and infrastructure, Develop data analytics to generate business insights, Monitor and maintain data hygiene and quality, Tune the performance of data stores and sources, Migrate existing data to newly built data structures, Emergency troubleshooting of issues relating to data quality, Assisting with business reporting requests

Experience we're looking for:
Performing ETL operations with relational and non-relational databases in production environments, Business-focused schema modeling, design, and architecture, Managing large data migrations between different platforms and infrastructures, Development using scripting and programming languages, Performing statistical analysis of large datasets, Maintaining and improving data quality and hygiene, Tuning the performance of business-dependent data stores

About us in short: Clear business model with large clients paying us, Have grown greatly the past few years, team is still small enough (technology team is ~ 17), raising a B round. Management team is respectful, honest, and actually "normal". (Been in startups long enough, you know that value)

Submit resumes to chris.bond@parkhub.com
Rewrites have never been where its at, there are so many new possiblilities web assembly opens.

Imagine if every AAA game had a web demo?

Imagine real support for Peer to Peer video that worked in several browsers and platforms?

What could editors in browsers be? Not just text, but any kind of office suite that exists on the local

Anything requiring a 3d canvas that was limited by javascript's speed.
They once deleted my account, because the email address stoped working and I forgot to change it. I thougth I'd had a backup, but then I realized it was without tags and comments. Since then I mistrust such services, better to store stuff on the own devices.
Beyond Pricing | Front End Engineer | SF | ONSITE https://beyondpricing.com

Beyond Pricing helps people make more revenue from their Airbnbs and vacation rentals. We are a small, yet growing, team, passionate about travel and building better technology for the sharing economy. We power the pricing for hundreds of thousands of listings across the globe. If you search for a place on Airbnb in any major market, a Beyond Pricing customer is likely in the first page of results.

As a Front End Engineer you will be in charge of helping us display complex data to our users in a simple (and beautiful) way. Our current stack is Ember.js, but experience in any specific technology isn't required. We especially would love to hear from you if you have started your own startup before.

We're well-funded and profitable. We offer flexible work hours, competitive salary, medical, dental, vision and 401k.

Send applications to david@beyondpricing.com
I'm sure Facebook is still tracking you in some way. Some low hanging fruits: IP address, user agent, screen resolution, network speed based tracking, geo location, presence of various web technologies. With all this and Facebook's backend data, I'm absolutely sure they'll be able to narrow you down to at most 5-10 people.
I took the 2.2k from flexie's comment which does sound right for a studio apartment in the east village. 3x that would be 6.6k which would get you a very nice two bedroom. Maybe a 3 bedroom.

My point was that if they weren't spending so much on food/clothing/bills/etc than they would be capable of affording a perfectly nice apartment.
> Nothing will change (significantly) until twitters bottom line (user engagement as a proxy for ad money) changes.

This has been a problem for media since the dawn of man, I wonder if we can really solve it within our lifetimes. Seems improbable.
You're definetly not the Spanish Inquisition then.
Can you point us to a more balanced report of this case? Hopefully in English!
this has been my experience almost exactly. It's not my nature to be part of an online community where I don't actively participate, so the idea of having a facebook account which I "never check" wasn't appealing to me at all.

And while my reasoning was less idealistic than Gruber's, I think he makes a bunch of great points and I very much agree with the spirit of his post.