skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Public Library of Science | DevOps Engineer | San Francisco, CA | ONSITE | Full time | https://www.plos.org/careers

PLOS (for Public Library of Science) is a nonprofit open access science, technology and medicine publisher, innovator and advocacy organization with a library of open access journals and other scientific literature under an open content license.The PLOS journals are published under the Creative Commons "attribution" license. We are the leading open access publishing organization in the world with over 200,000 papers published since our inception.
We are looking for an engineer that is forward-thinking, intellectually curious, and passionate about our non-profit mission at PLOS.

Please apply directly at our careers page [0] or email evarghese@plos.org with your resume.

We do have other job openings within our Dev team:

* Software Engineering Manager [1]

* Full-stack Ruby Engineer [2]

[0] https://recruiting.ultipro.com/PUB1003/JobBoard/f3fb362c-761...

[1] https://recruiting.ultipro.com/PUB1003/JobBoard/f3fb362c-761...

[2] https://recruiting.ultipro.com/PUB1003/JobBoard/f3fb362c-761...
Very true. Reminds me of Socrates. After reading this thread, I feel a lot better knowing that this is something any self-aware person struggles with.

I'm getting more into Zen Buddhism at the moment and 'beginner's mind' is the closest state of mind to enlightenment. Experts often struggle the most because of the weight of their ego.
I always thought protecting users from malicious code they willingly download and run themselves is futile and a waste of developers' resources.

Do I miss something and this is actually a viable security approach?
Experienced full stack engineer looking to get into freelancing, but open to a full time position if it's amazing.

Location: Seattle, WA

Remote: Willing, not required

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, C#, Typescript, Knockout, AWS

Website: http://drewvance.com

Email: drew@drewvance.com
Yes, they really took time to fake so. I encourage engineers to try and build a decentralised app on it.
ESET Nod32 Antivirus 10 License Key with Crack Full Version Free
Ocean life: 5 essential reads
I signed up and tried creating a new diagram, but it's been stuck on the "loading" screen for several minutes now.
Sparky is a continues integration server based on Sparrow/Sparrowdo ecosystem
Spending three days as a hunter-gatherer to see if it would improve gut health
Oscar Insurance is a startup using technology, data & design to change the way people find and access care. We are disrupting the healthcare industry by putting people first, not business and cost. www.hioscar.com

We're currently hiring for a variety of Full-time/Onsite roles here in our New York City location, and now our new Engineering outpost in Los Angeles. (https://medium.com/@OscarHealth/announcing-oscars-first-engi...)

Software Engineer: Web & Mobile (NYC) https://www.hioscar.com/about/jobs/?gh_jid=247940

Software Engineer: Data/Systems (NYC) https://www.hioscar.com/about/jobs/?gh_jid=248056

Software Engineer: Data/Systems (LA): https://www.hioscar.com/jobs/?gh_jid=692396

Software Engineer: Web & Mobile (LA): https://www.hioscar.com/jobs/?gh_jid=692806

Site Reliability Engineer (NYC): https://www.hioscar.com/jobs/?gh_jid=13255

Oscar was valued at $2.7 billion following a $400 million investment by Fidelity. Take a look at how we're simplifying healthcare: http://incredibleinsurancemachine.com

https://www.hioscar.com/why-oscar
At the same time, sweeping the problem under the rug and pretending it doesn't happen isn't going to fix anything either. At least with this approach, those in charge are pressured to do something about it.
I think better than Yet Another Job Board would be its inverse. Candidates, especially the busy/currently employed ones who are casually searching for greener pastures, need an interface that's focused on their needs. I've been thinking about how to solve this but I don't know what will actually work.

To my mind, the biggest missing piece is fast-track approval/interview process. Protracted dances around candidacy just waste a ton of time and energy for everyone, candidates and employers, and they're very frustrating for candidates when the employer passes without substantial comment. We should just skip that whole shebang, generate some interest based on something real, send some IMs or async communication in some iterative approval process (the candidate will at least know what group of messages excluded their candidacy), in hopes that this minimizes friction and frustration for both parties.

AngelList is probably the closest thing to this, but its scope is narrow and it seems hard for good candidates to differentiate themselves from spammers or people without any legitimate background, meaning it's hard to pay attention.
Out-of-bounds write in systemd-resolved with crafted TCP payload
0xCD is the interrupt instruction on X86. If you tried to execute out-of-bounds memory, you get a trap right away (handily, the instruction is one byte long).

http://www.mathemainzel.info/files/x86asmref.html#int

Before Intel processors had execute protection, this was a good way to catch bugs in your buggy C bugs. I mean programs.
Sounds like exactly what UAC did in Vista. It prompted so much that people either turned it off, or just blindly hit OK. Subsequent versions toned down the alerts to what we have now in Win10. Making it a hardware switch doesn't change the fact that the average user will just quickly learn to flip the switch anytime something doesn't work quite right and we are right back where we started.

The average user is never going to be protected by something they can switch on and off at will. They will never understand the complexity around when it is OK to switch it off.
Everything in life is a willpower issue. If we could just increase willpower /exactly/ when it's needed, we could solve virtually every problem not limited by fundamental physics.

The problem is if we could just increase will power for everyone, we'd cause more problems than we'd solve. Too much "will power" means literally insane people. You'll have people exercising until they die of exhaustion/stroke/etc. You'll generate anorexics. You have psychopaths since willpower overwhelms every other consideration. People pursuing self-destructive dead ends all over the place because they no longer listen to their bodies, their peers, or just plain common sense to STOP.

We cannot just increase will power. The problem is with the other side: the body thinks it's starving, so is triggering extremely loud survival instincts that overwhelm will power. We don't want to make will power so great that it always overcomes survival instincts (like the need for sleep, pain in a tooth or a sliver, etc... all these are things we want people to still respond to so they don't kill themselves), we want to tamp down this false survival instinct of hunger to that of a normal person.
True, but that's more like the web of 10 years ago when the client side was dumb and everything was processed and rendered on the server.
>"They are looking for experienced developers who have touched C and Java."

Why the use of "They"? Are you part of an outside recruiting company then and not part of the company looking to hire?

From the guidelines:

"Submitters: please only post if you personally are part of the hiring company—no recruiting firms or job boards"
It's one of the few non-futile uses of developer resources, when it comes to security.

It's a virtual certainty that users will download malicious code, so as a security person you're left trying to mitigate the impact when they do.
Such information should be difficult to access due to the grave consequences of its misuse. And of course greedy insurance companies, advertisers and employers would be more than happy to misuse it, if it means making more money.

Perhaps you'd like to have chat with the people on that ethics board, you might learn a thing or two. The medical science can move forward without disregarding people's rights.
Show HN: An AWS IoT Button lambda to tweet a random quote from wikiquote.org
I never implied monetary metals' value is due strictly to the energy it takes to extract from the ground.
Practical CSS Grid: Adding Grid to an Existing Design – An a List Apart Article
This is very true. Makes me think of Instagram models, who have all kinds of admirers but if you look at their faces, many seem like they are hiding some kind of sadness from the world. I learned this first hand after dating a girl who wanted to be one of those girls, we didn't last because there was nothing I could do to make her feel good in her own skin.

This thread is full of so much applicable wisdom.
Arthrex Inc. | Android Developer | Onsite | Naples, FL | Full time, https://www.arthrex.com

We are looking for an Android developer to join our growing team in southwest Florida. Someone who is looking to have an immediate impact in all phases of app development and who has a solid understanding of good app architecture. Arthrex is a global medical device company and a leader in new product development and medical education in orthopedics. As the software development team, we create innovative products to help support the company in education and research opportunities for our customers.

Some of the technologies/patterns we work with: - Java, Objective-C, Swift Golang, Ruby, Amazon Web Services - Postgres - Microservices

Please email makrueger at arthrex.com if you have any questions or interest!
Hadean | RESEARCH ENGINEER (Big Data) | London, UK | Full-time | ONSITE | VISA

Hadean is working to eliminate the barriers to large-scale distributed compute. We're rethinking every level of the stack, from isolation technology to zero-allocation networking to distributed datastructures. The applications of our technology range from financial market prediction and climate modelling to deep learning and synthetic biology.

What we need from you

• Autonomous - Able to construct a case study without supervision
• Adaptable - Able to learn new domains quickly, like genomics or the intricacies of linear algebra
• Algorithmic expertise - We are parallelising complex applications, and you will be deciding what data to send, and when.

What we can offer you

• Interesting problems where you can apply the full range of your CS knowledge and skills
◦ high-level software architecture
◦ low-level debugging
◦ theoretical understanding of computing
• Cool environment - We're still very small
• Impact - Big clients, and every line of code matters
• Novel work - Solving problems that no one else has been able to

If this excites you and you match ≥4 of the following, we’d love to hear from you:

• Loves C, C++, and/or Rust
• Has a wide array of ambitious, self-directed projects
• Able to work at various levels of stack, high to low-level
• Able to reason about the space, time, communication complexity, and requirements of different algorithms
• Enjoy implementing sophisticated algorithms
• Solved problems using distributed and/or shared-memory parallelism
• Enjoy performance optimisation and low-level debugging

Drop us an email and tell us how you match up at jobs@hadean.com
"though even rating agencies have been known to get it wrong from time to time."

Lol! Financial crisis, anyone?
Show HN: Neural network to predict sleep quality from Sleep Cycle app data
... and even if you deliver 100% of your 175% commitment, I have a somewhat dark and cynical hypothesis that the manager may secretly feel guilty about overworking you and resolve this guilt by downplaying your achievements.

Merely feeling or behaving like a doormat for no reason will make many people around uneasy. Any situation that shows you somehow deserve it, relieves them. If they aren't self-aware enough to recognize this, congratulations, you are training them to exploit you.
Thanks for your kind words. Trying to add a new sample every other month. Pelican in Python upcoming in July (or August). Contributions always welcome. See the Sample Site Starter Kit [1]. [1] https://github.com/staystatic/staystatic-starter
CleanSquare Robotics | Senior Robotics Software Engineer | Berlin, Germany | Full Time | ONSITE

CleanSquare develops the technology platform that allows autonomous operation of service and specialty vehicles. From automatic street sweeping, winter service to greenery maintenance and many more use cases. We believe that automatic operations of service vehicles are just a leap away with countless benefits to be unlocked in the near future.

Are you an experienced robotics software engineer? Are ROS, Valgrind and GDB your bread and butter? Then apply now!

Learn more here: https://angel.co/cleansquare/jobs/247328-senior-robotics-sof...
This is a bit of a holy grail, that in practice isn't actually that important. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/523307/semantic-diff-uti... has a good overview of some of the possibilities.

Makes for amazing demos. Might some day be what we are all using. My hopes have been dampened severely by how long this has taken to make any head way. (And, honestly, it couples your diff tool to the rest of your tool chain rather heavily. I can see why it has a hard time taking off.)
Building a Startup Doesn't Make You Special (2016)
Can't people just move on and use AIMP?
ICOs Keep Climbing Mt. Vaporware
Atrium LTS
We are dedicated to providing exceptional tools and processes to transform the delivery of corporate legal services.

Cofounders: Justin Kan, Bebe Chueh, Chris Smoak, Augie Rakow

Join our team!

Senior Software Engineer- Full Stack: https://www.atriumlts.com/senior-software-eng-fullstack.html

Senior Software Engineer- Backend:
https://www.atriumlts.com/senior-software-eng-backend.html

Sofware Engineer- Frontend:
https://www.atriumlts.com/software-eng-frontend.html

Product Manager:
https://www.atriumlts.com/product-manager.html

UI/UX Designer:
https://www.atriumlts.com/ui-ux-designer.html

Business Operations:
https://www.atriumlts.com/business-operations.html

More Info: https://www.atriumlts.com/
Green Hills Software | Santa Barbara, CA | Full-time | ONSITE | Embedded Software Consultant | https://www.ghs.com/jobs.html

We're hiring for multiple teams, both in Santa Barbara and worldwide: http://www.ghs.com/jobs.html , but I'll put in a plug for my own team of Embedded Software Consultants. We're called the "support" department, but we don't field calls about "my cup holder is broken." We're much more likely to have someone turn compile 20K lines of C++ code with optimizations for the first time and have them tell us there's a bug in the compiler; but in reality their program has some undefined behavior that happens to behave differently with optimizations on -- and it's our job to find it! (Once we discovered that the code needed three volatile keywords added, on two lines of code!)

If you thrive on troubleshooting software problems and designing creative solutions, enjoy learning about new technology, and want to jump in and save customers in desperate need of a hero, this is the job for you!

Job Requirements:
* Learn and understand the inner workings of complex software systems
* Quickly diagnose technical problems with limited information
* Succinctly explain complex technical concepts to experts from other technical domains
* At least 2 years experience programming in high-level languages, C, and C++

To apply please email your resume to jobs@ghs.com.
Given malicious code is hidden in applications that appear to be safe or appealing to users I don’t think they are usually willingly downloading malicious code.
Wtf does "Stop Trump" even mean? He is the democratically elected president, elected by a "grassroots" working-class movement by the way.
New DC startup, Nearby, has a new way to borrow from your local community.
>BTC is converted to fiat at the time of purchase, also with no fee

Shift appears to use Coinbase for its BTC->Fiat needs. Coinbase charges exchange fees [0]. Or am I not understanding how the card works?

[0]https://support.coinbase.com/customer/portal/articles/210959...
Nope. It was the multiply sign between a and b that was missing. And a cast of char* to int in the line with the return statement. That was the actual solution. Besides, I have no intention of joining this site because the real world poses enough actual puzzles that are worth solving.
> Only cash is "censorship resistant"

Still not perfect, though. Look at how India swiftly and broadly decommissioned some of the bank notes. It is not too crazy to imagine some nations going a step further and decommissioning all bank notes.

Similarly, the blockchain is not perfectly censorship resistant. You need:

1- decentralized transaction validators

2- privacy

For #1, the jury is still out on if mining will remain decentralized. I tend to believe that there are guardians of this property in Bitcoin-land, and if it ever gets too bad, the blockchain can fork to retain this property.

For #2, Bitcoin does poorly here, and hopefully advances in the tech like ring signatures, confidential transactions, MimbleWimble, TumbleBit, zk-SNARKs, etc. will prove to be practical enough for use.
FYI formatting is a little messed up.
Worth the read. There is still a bias towards EmberJS but it's subtle and doesn't detract from the article.
Synack | Senior Software Engineer | Redwood City, CA / San Francisco, CA | Full-Time, Onsite | https://www.synack.com/

Synack is redefining how organizations do security. We crowdsource ethical hackers from around the world and empower them with "smart" technology to create a solution for today's growing and ever-evolving cybersecurity demands. We are passionate about making the world more secure and our mission is to proactively help organizations defend against cyber attacks before they get breached.

Here’s what you’ll do:

- Deliver modularized architecture designs, based on microservices architecture to support concurrent development within the team

- Adopt and follow best practices in building high-performance, efficient, resilient, scalable software which handles millions packets per second

- Deliver new features to the product suite on a continuous basis using Go, MongoDB, AWS, GCP, Docker, Kubernetes, PhantomJS

- Develop novel techniques for safely and efficiently carrying out automated penetration tests against web applications at a massive scale

Here’s what you’ll need:

- 5+ years of software development experience, backend cloud or on-prem services

- Production experience creating software with Golang is required (or 5+ years of C/C++ experience in system / networking / client-server programming)

- Experience with queueing/messaging systems such as RabbitMQ, NSQ, SQS etc.

- Knowledge of both relational and nonrelational database systems such as MongoDB, DynamoDB, etc.

- Security experience is a major plus

Full req and application: https://www.synack.com/company/careers/687156/
A mathematical sleigh of hand depending on big N, chi-squared statistics and Wilks' theorem. This is obviously inaccurate for small N.

Otherwise p depends on the exact test employed. (Specifically the distributions employed. For Fischer's exact, hypergeometric, notoriously hard to calculate, but if you can, you can recover likelihoods too.)
Why can't journals set a bar and flag some of these practices in peer review?

It's disillusioning to see that academia seems to face as many of these issues as any other profession or industry.

So much productivity is lost due to behavior driven by long standing incentives to benefit institutions, corporations, and established power, rather than incentives that hold people accountable for quality and the efficient acquisition of knowledge.

Is it so much different than problems that come up with politicians, police officers, medical doctors, or corporate bad behavior?

I think my naivete was that a community dedicated to truth and discovery would somehow be less susceptible to these problems, when in fact, it's just human nature reacting to an environment that can be as unhealthy as any other.

At least I can allow myself an occasional fantasy of earning the 30B I'd need to take over Elsevier and turn it into a non-profit interested only affecting positive change.
Are we going to use the list going around which assumes a group of five guys is a military base? If so, there are a lot of other countries with military bases in the US.
The anecdote at the beginning utterly fails to convey anything meaningful.
How to Not Take Feedback Personally
These (and probably most) services are currently geared toward technology hubs and in-office work, that's true, as that's still the norm in industry, so they reflect that. I'm in NYC and saw plenty of outreach.

For remote, remoteok.io seemed pretty good when I used it.
I definitely don't think it should be swept under the rug, but I don't think it needs to be broadcast through the mass media for all the world to see and for the entire industry to be condemned as misogynists. This shit is awful and it needs to be dealt with appropriately. If executives don't want to do that, then they should be held accountable too. But I think there's a way to do those things without shaming the 99% people who have nothing to do with any of this.
Why Corporations Will Have to Invest in Their Reverse Logistics
Thanks for your kind words. Don't be afraid to build your own. With the magic of libraries or tools a build script for your use case might just be a couple of lines. A great real-world example is the Raspberry Pi documentation website build script [1]. Cheers.

[1] https://github.com/raspberrypi/documentation/blob/master/Rak...
Arthrex Inc. | iOS Developer | Onsite | Naples, FL | Full time, https://www.arthrex.com

We are looking for an iOS Developer to join our growing team in southwest Florida. Someone who is looking to have an immediate impact in all phases of app development and who has a solid understanding of good app architecture. Arthrex is a global medical device company and a leader in new product development and medical education in orthopedics. As the software development team, we create innovative products to help support the company in education and research opportunities for our customers.

Some of the technologies/patterns we work with: - Swift, Objective-C, Java, Golang, Ruby, Amazon Web Services - Postgres - Microservices

Please email makrueger at arthrex.com if you have any questions or interest
Except VC money pays for all the jobs... then no men or women would want to work here.
On the user side of things maybe, but the devs in charge made videos about this and it's not trivial.
Yeah this modularization will do nothing for your own jar's size.

Basically, if you the developer weren't using OSGI before, and planning to switch to java modules, then likely the only effects you will see are negative ones.

This is really for the benefit of the jdk itself, and tiny-platform installations.

The threat of java 10, and onward -- breaking stuff is the real thing to watch out for.
Thanks, this perspective will help a lot as I continue learning React and UX, and start applying to jobs again.

The biggest things I'm seeing in this thread is I should make meditation a stronger habit, it will help me focus on the task at hand and not let my mind take me out of 'beginner's mind', the state of mind where learning/building are most effective.