skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is perfect actually because I needed to buy something like this anyway, I've locked my bike to my fence with a ulock and lost the key lol.
iCracked (W12) | Performance Marketing Analyst / Sr. iOS / Full-stack | Redwood City, CA | ONSITE
https://www.icracked.com/careers

We're a venture backed nationwide smartphone repair company that is launching smart home / IoT installation this quarter. We're changing the way on-site service works. At iCracked we hire great people and trust them to do right by our customers and our peers - so you’ll have significant autonomy over your work. We value diversity, humility, and open collaboration, and we foster an environment of constant learning. We believe that small, empowered, self-motivated teams can make big contributions to the business. We think that supporting your career development and having meaningful, rewarding work to do is a requirement. We want this to be the best job you will ever have.

Reach out to me at ajf[at]icracked.com if you're interested. :)
First your right about the 10k years thing. I misspoke, estimates are on the order of millions of years. But my point still stands at 10 million vs 1 billion. Anyways, all these dates are complete conjecture. Nobody really knows how old anything is, or what the effect of ice ages, meteors, etc. would be.

As for the rest of the interview, this guy is lying through his teeth when he says "Lucy had a brain just a bit larger than a chimp's" There is no possible way to get this from the bones. Here is a picture of what they found of "Lucy":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Reconstruction_of_the_fos...

These guys just make stuff up, probably to get more fame and funding. I just found another link, turns out they found a baboon bone in the skeleton! The reason that the hip is so important is because it's the only thing that's really fully formed enough to say it looks human (note that lucy is about 3.5 feet tall, the size of a chimp).

https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn27325-baboon-bone-fou...

As for Epidexipteryx, first, sure I will grant that it has something close to feathers, but it's still a weak argument, because they are in the wrong place! There must be a birdlike animal that has partially formed feathers on it's wings. Unfortunately, fossils are rarely preserved well, and it is difficult to tell what is actually happening. Combine that with scientists' desire for fame, and you get sketchy results like lucy
I never said Flask was better...
Aren't all 0's a more obvious pattern indicating an overwrite?
Ah, okay you are able to print them because some are public domain. But it doesn't look like all of them are? Looking at the category that I am guessing you pulled these from (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Google_Art_Proje...), some have pretty restrictive rights.

One of your recently featured artworks (https://www.artpip.com/artwork/57a4cf0970f12152abacdf78) seems to be owned by the Van Gogh Museum and needs a license to be printed. If I wanted to order a print of that, do you have the correct license?
All Railscasts Pro tutorials now free
Findify | Front End Developer | EU | Full-time, Remote

Findify is a Machine Learning powered search & Discovery solution for e-commerce sites. We have 1000+ e-commerce businesses in more than 50 countries around the world deliver a better experience to their customers, and increase their sales.

We’re looking for a Mid / Senior Frontend Developer. If you’re always on top of the latest technologies, have a keen eye for design and you love creating scalable frontend architectures then read along!

The most important thing we are looking for in a candidate is proven passion for programming and problem solving: a Github/Stackoverflow account, an interesting project you can share, or a blog you write will go a long way.

Skills we need from the ideal candidate:

* Have solid experience with HTML5, CSS3, React/Redux and related libraries

* Have strong Typescript/Flow and ES6 skills, and able to deliver Interface based design

* Think with responsive design

* Be proficient with modern frontend build tools and the ability to create build processes

* Understand the core principles of functional programming and immutable state handling

* Be good at explaining complex technological topics – for sharing knowledge within the team and being able to provide advanced support to our top merchants

Beyond the basics (what would really impress us):

* Experience with functional programming (FP/FRP)

* Experience with full-stack development (Express, child process management, fs)

* Experience with AWS management

Apply here: https://findify.io/careers/mid-senior-frontend-developer/
Similar to this there is a program I use called Faronics DeepFreeze. It allows you to freeze a drive (the OS drive is what I use it for).

The difference is that it allows writes but any modifications are removed on reboot. I use it to lock down public access machines, users get a network drive they can write to but without being able to modify the OS they can't do much damage.

Not the solution your presenting but it works pretty well.
"Second place prize is 10 MLN tokens from Melonport." I love it.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14676313 and marked it off-topic.
One Ethereum trader just made $1,142,400 in seconds, thanks to an epic glitch
Django has a lot less magic than Flask. Flask has thread-local global request objects for example, among other things. Under the hood Django is quite explicit in how it works.

What examples of magic do you have, specifically?
Kept a small list here, including codebase changes made for scaling and references:

https://www.wyc.io/posts/just-build-it-in-django-or-rails/

Instagram, Disqus, Bitbucket, Pinterest.

Apologies in advanced for any marketing copies you don't want to read. The information is there.
One day, I would like to understand many of the things you're talking about, but today I do not and hence a lot of my frustration with Ubuntu :P
Technology Is Built on a “Stack.” Is That the Best Way to Understand Everything?
> maybe I attach too much importance on not being mistaken for an asshole

No, that's not your problem. (Though it's actually much more important to not actually be an asshole than to not be mistaken for one. People will make mistaken assessments of you throughout your life. If you let that bother you, you will never get anything done.)

Your problem is that you don't seem to understand what makes HN a cool place to hang out: there are really smart, successful people here who will give you incredibly high quality insights and answers to questions that you won't find anywhere else, and they'll do it for free. But the flip side of the bargain is that you not waste these people's time by asking stupid questions, i.e. questions whose answers are plainly stated in the linked article, or can be easily found with a simple Google search or on Wikipedia. If too many people break that rule, the cool kids will go away because they have better things to do with their time than read a site full of stupid questions. So if you ask a stupid question you will sometimes be called on the carpet for it, and sometimes the person calling you out will do it inartfully. There are a lot of aspies here.

But it is very important to understand that on HN the stupid question is the greater sin because those are what will drive the cool kids away more than the inartful calling out. (One of the things that makes the cool kids cool is that they actually appreciate it when someone calls them out because they learn something when that happens.) You can argue that lucb1e's question was not stupid, and if you win that argument, you can expect me to apologize. But if you focus on my use of the phrase "stupid dweeb" while tacitly conceding that lucb1e did ask a stupid question then you are missing the point: the stupid question does a lot more harm than the inartful calling-out, so we let the latter slide more than the former.
Launching side-projects for fun and profit when the family sleeps. But it is rather escape cave from daily boring corporate stuff.
SEEKING WORK - Remote

I'm a Full-stack developer having 11 years of experience.
Technologies:

* Frontend: React+Redux, Angular, VueJS, HTML, Javascript, Jquery, CSS, Sass

* Backend: PHP, Laravel, Codeigniter, CakePHP, MySQL, Postgresql, MongoDB, Redis, Elasticsearch, Beanstalkd, Supervisord, AWS

* Other Skills: Photoshop, Built Wordpress plugins, Chrome Extensions, and Atom editor plugins.

* Workflow: Webpack/Gulp/Grunt, Git/Subversion, Bower, Composer, NPM, Yarn

Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/j8qfpjqohxgswfp/resume_vivek.pdf

Stackoverflow: http://stackoverflow.com/users/935831/vivek

Email: mail+junefl@vivekgupta.com

Blog: http://vivekgupta.com
Interesting. Looking around because I thought it was ruby at one point, but it turns out it was originally written in Lisp. http://www.aaronsw.com/weblog/rewritingreddit

I don't know where I got that idea from.
I could literally make the exact same argument about getting exercise.

Getting exercise sucks, it makes you exhausted, it hurts because you're literally harming your body in the short term so that it heals stronger, and it requires will power to go out and do every day and do it. Your body is doing all it can to prevent unnecessary expenditure of energy.

Is the solution to this just to make some crazy ass pill that solves all these issues? Or is it to just deal with it and exercise?
Vdice is doing very well and has done over 50,000 bets...As one of the people that worked on this project I would appreciate you taking Vdice off this list or at least being more honest about the project's success
I like bottle, also I like fanny packs.
https://www.edmunds.com/tesla/model-s/2017/cost-to-own/
https://www.edmunds.com/mercedes-benz/s-class/2017/cost-to-o...

2017 Tesla Model S Average Price Paid $86,200
2017 Mercedes-Benz S-Class Average Price Paid $98,958

Which is just under 15%.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Order_of_the_Golden_Fleece
Theoretically, couldn't you use socat and ssh tunnels to proxy the emacs server to another machine?
SEEKING WORK - San Francisco Bay Area, remote OK

I can help you scale your product, your team, or your infrastructure. Here's some work I did recently for Segment: https://segment.com/blog/spotting-a-million-dollars-in-your-...

More information about me: https://burke.services
Get in touch! kevin@burke.services
Nov 2016
https://medium.com/@Pinterest_Engineering/how-we-switched-ou...
Sexual harassment and bullying others isn't the same as addiction.

Let's not categorize this type of behavior as a disease. By his own admission he knew what he was getting at; leveraging his power to take sexual advantage of the weak.
What definitely did happen is that Galois was worried that he might not win the duel and that he might never get the chance to redeem himself in front of his mathematical peers. We know this because of the letter he wrote before he died; we actually have it, and WP has a scan of a page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:E._Galois_Letter.jpg

It is hard to overdramatize the events of Galois' life. He lived during a revolution, he went out into the streets to protest and fight, he was arrested multiple times for his outrageous political speech, and he laid down his life for his political beliefs. A friend of mine who survived a chronic and often-fatal disease in his teens used to quip, "Well, if I were Galois, I'd have already made my best contributions and died by now." Galois indeed burned fast and bright.
Oh neat, lemme try that out then.
White supremacists gave six executed Nazi spies a memorial on federal land
An option is to use the BITBLT instruction which could be called from BCPL:

ftp://bitsavers.informatik.uni-stuttgart.de/pdf/xerox/alto/BitBLT_Nov1975.pdf

Dan Ingalls showed how to implement the Game of Life and how to rotate bitmaps using this instruction in a SIMD style. While BITBLT implemented all 16 possible boolean functions, not all were equally fast.
Infinite Food | Mechanical / Mechatronic / Robotics Engineers | Shenzhen | http://8-food.com/ | Full Time | ONSITE, VISA

Help us redefine food preparation and retail through cutting edge robotics. Join the company early enough to help define its culture.

Email in profile.
Findify | Sales Development Representative | US | Full-time, Remote

Findify is a Machine Learning powered search & Discovery solution for e-commerce sites. We have 1000+ e-commerce businesses in more than 50 countries around the world deliver a better experience to their customers, and increase their sales.

This role in Findify is more than the classic SDR definition. The Sales Development Representative (SDR) holds a critical position at the top of the sales funnel for the entire company. The SDR is often our customer’s first experience with Findify. Lead generation, relationship building and effective communication is key in this role.

Responsibilities:

– Prospect, educate, qualify leads, identify key players and develop target accounts.

– Articulate the Findify business value proposition to decision makers to assess buying interest.

– Work closely with the Findify sales team to accelerate sales cycle and to extend reach into target accounts

– Accurately track customer interaction in with the client base to ensure efficient lead management

Required Experience:

– 2+ years in a phone-based sales position, SaaS sales is a plus

– Good working knowledge of e-commerce, social media and its influence on business today

– Energetic and social team player with excellent verbal and written communication skills

– Ability to build client relationships over the phone / video conference

– Advanced level of prospecting and qualification experience within sales

– Must be organized and detail process oriented

– Must be a self-starter with the ability to work independently or in a team environment

Apply here: https://findify.io/careers/sales-development-rep/
Magical view-data binding on Android
There is a list at the bottom of this page: https://www.djangoproject.com/start/overview/

Disqus
Instagram
Knight Foundation
MacArthur Foundation
Mozilla
National Geographic
Open Knowledge Foundation
Pinterest
Open Stack
MeWe | Senior JavaScript Engineer | San Francisco, CA | Full-Time | Onsite | MeWe.org

Company Background:
MeWe.org builds mobile software to manage quality, compliance, and brand standards. We're working with dozens of leading organizations including TGI Fridays, PF Chang's, Whole Foods Markets, and the New York State Department of Health. We were founded by a team from Harvard, Columbia, and UCLA, and are based in San Francisco.

Product Overview:
Our product, CoInspect, enables large, distributed organizations to standardize and streamline operations while avoiding fines and costly mistakes. The application features a content library including hundreds of compliance checklists made by leading health and safety experts, which can be administered and customized via our CMS. Our native mobile apps work can online or offline to empower our customers to manage their workflows anywhere.

What we’re looking for:
We’re looking for a Senior JavaScript Engineer to help us scale our product for enterprise usage, develop IoT hardware integrations, and mentor our 12-person team. The ideal candidate is a back-end focused Senior Developer looking for a 50/50 split of management and hands-on work. You’ll work alongside our 3-person San Francisco engineering team and manage 12 remote developers.

Technologies:
Frontend: JavaScript, Angular
Backend: Node.js, Postgres, Redis, ElasticSearch, Firebase
Infrastructure: Docker, Kubernetes, AWS, Terraform, Prometheus, Kibana
Mobile Apps: Swift, Java/Kotlin

Interested?
Apply at careers <at> mewe.org
Check us out online: mewe.org
How do you know they weren't taught ?
Nav.com | Sr. Software Engineer | Salt Lake City, UT | Onsite

Nav helps all business owners everywhere build, protect, and leverage their credit data so they can confidently create the business of their dreams.

Nav will materially decrease the death rate of small businesses everywhere by bringing transparency, certainty, and efficiency to B2B commerce and financing.

We're looking for experienced engineers that would be willing to take on leadership as we grow. We currently have 22 engineers, 16 of which are backend.

We use Ruby, Elixir, and Go.

If you're interested reach out to hiring-eng@nav.com
At best, metaphors are a useful mnemonic device. If they had any value or explanatory power, they'd be used in science. But they're not.
this guy was AMAZING at maths
i.e.:

1) convert code sample 1 to AST
2) convert code sample 2 to AST
3) do text-based diffs while paying attention to the ASTs

A closing brace is really part of the function started by the function definition and opening brace. As such, a closing brace from function X should never "match" an opening brace from function Y.

I imagine that simple chopping code into multiple text blocks, one for each function, before passing it to a "diff" routine would accomplish most of that. After all, we already chop code into text blocks by filename...
People might not want to use that since you can't redact mistakes that could get you into trouble. There are a wide variety of scenarios that are mostly innocent but would need to be addressed. And if you can destroy data, that leads to the original problem.
SugarCRM | REMOTE; ONSITE Cupertino, Raleigh, Munich; Sydney | Fulltime

SugarCRM is hiring for a variety of positions, both technical and otherwise, in a number of locations. You can see all our open positions here: http://app.jobvite.com/m?3MyIMiwB

I've been at Sugar for over 5 years now and it's honestly the best job I've ever had. If you have any questions about working here, feel free to ask here in the thread, and I'll do my best to check back regularly. Please note, I am not part of the hiring process, just a member of the team trying to get the word out.

Please, no recruiters or placement agencies.
We don't have any part-time opportunities, but we'll be hiring interns next summer!
Ah DCOM, fun times.

Back in SQL 6.5 days (and all the MS SQL versions up to, i believe, 2005), "precompiling" queries in stored procedures was recommended for performance reasons. It was even asked on hiring interviews, at least to me.
Show HN: Your top listened songs/artists from your Spotify
I've personally seen the price sheets for what he's billed out per hour, and sat through advisory work meetings with him. While it's possibly he wasn't officially paid for those specific ICO advisory positions, he certainly was getting paid for advisory work.
Nectar financials | Backend-Engineer, Devops | Remote | Salary: 90k-120k CHF |

Based on NodeJS and Angular we are building a CRM system for wealth management companies. The product is rather young and the codebase small. We have employees in Switzerland, the US and Slovenia. Although, remote work is okay, you should be located close to one of these three offices due to time-zone issues.

Our hiring process:

1) Resume / code screen

2) Phone call (getting to know each other, technical interview, check of familiarity and knowledge of Node)

3) Onsite (half a day)

Send a mail with a short intro about yourself (video or written) OR a Github-link OR a resume to:

hiring+hn@nectar-financials.tech
I mostly agree with you - healthcare and tech should absolutely be a match made in heaven, but here in the UK it's the ethics and data protection laws which make that so difficult.

Even with explicit consent from patients (and this article states this was not the case), the rules make it very hard to work effectively with the data. I can give a couple of examples.

[The 100'000 genomes project](https://www.genomicsengland.co.uk/the-100000-genomes-project...) is in the process of sequencing 100'000 genomes of patients with cancer and rare disease and will be the largest sequencing project in the world once completed. Because whole genome data can potentially identify a person and give information on conditions they have or might be prone to, their genomic data is seen as confidential. As a result, even with explicit patient permission, the data can only be accessed through a remote desktop onto a machine which does not have internet access, which makes working with some genomic tools (which rely on large databases) very problematic. I understand they're working on this, but it is just an example of the 'inconvenience' of abiding by security rules.

Another example, with my own research, is that even with patient consent, the thumbs up from the ethics committee, and being clinically involved with patients (with a corresponding contract with the hospital), I am unable to store patient information on encrypted devices on university computers. Instead this must be stored on NHS computers, even though the analysis occurs on university computers.

Having said all of that, there is a way to get really great data from many patients using NHS IT systems - [the million women study](http://www.millionwomenstudy.org/methods/) successfully did this and have not run into any ethical/regulatory problems. That's because they did it the right way - i.e. it is formally registered as research, permission was asked and received from the regional ethics committee, patients were given information, both by paper and verbally, to ask for consent for the study.

Of course this study was run by Oxford University, who, like other universities, know clearly the pitfalls and hoops of conducting research on patients. This is a whole world of bureaucracy (which has come about for good reasons), which tech companies will have to navigate and abide by if they wish to carry out human research.
IS IT TRUE? The US Startup Visa: Goes into Effect July 17th 2017
https://medium.com/startup-grind/international-entrepreneur-rule-in-the-us-goes-into-effect-on-july-16th-2017-14d91737c2b0

I was wondering if I'll be truly able to apply for it. On the web there's different opinions about the subject.
Location: remote
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: yes
Technologies: Haskell, java, latex, shell
Résumé/CV: cs-syd.eu/cv/cv.pdf
Email: see cs-syd.eu/contact
ENS is a great example of a centralised system plus its only about eth based names, no application other than just a method by to collect money by the platform for offering services that are only about the platform and work in the platform.
JS Map type is full of surprises
Because we start off with the candidate solution matching the real roots, and we continuously move the roots to swap them. At every point of the movement, the candidate solution match the real roots (including order) by assumption, and so if at the end of the movement the candidate solution returns to its initial state, i.e. it's equal to the swapped roots, then that would contradict continuity. Does that make sense?
Pruning spaces from strings quickly on ARM processors
Unfortunately, proper AMD Vega support didn't make it in.