skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Automated SSL certificate generation and deployment via LetsEncrypt with zero human intervention

Unless you are on a shared hosting, which is still one of the most popular options.
I have also concluded that a lot of business processes can't easily be modeled by objects. There are almost always a bunch of exceptions that need to change change data directly .
How is investing in the stock market not a gamble? Potentially reduced risk with alot more rules and regulations it's not any different IMO.
You've misrepresented the dismantling of sexism and racism as "tilting the playing field 'the other way'", a fabricated quote.

That's not a quote. That's putting three words in quotes. It's not really "the other way." It's really the same kind of injustice, hence "the other way" in quotes. What we have here is a fabricated charge.

MLK Jr. Using his words to suggest that racial oppression goes both ways on anything near the same level

Sorry, but where do I say that? I never said anything about the magnitude of oppression, and my argument doesn't require it. Please provide a quote, or you are putting words into someone's mouth? (Hint: you are putting words in someone's mouth!) Racial oppression doesn't have to go both ways at the same level to make artificial unfairness problematic.

Here's another hint: If you constantly have to willfully distort the other party's words to support your side of the argument, you might be in the wrong. On the other hand, my argument is made by your words and precisely the point you are trying to make.
Note that Tesla's goal isn't 500,000 cars in 2018, but rather a production rate of 500,000/year by the end of 2018. In other words, they're aiming for ~10,000 cars in the last week of December, and probably less before that.

This is easier than actually producing 500,000 cars in 2018, of course, so that just makes it all the more likely they'll get there. Will be really interesting to see how they fare in the next two years or so.
What the hell is this spam.
Dataquest | Data Science Instructor | San Francisco | Remote okay | $90k-$120k + equity

At Dataquest (www.dataquest.io), we teach data science and data engineering to thousands of students around the world every day. We teach the concepts behind the code, then help students build projects until everything clicks. We think about online learning in a vertically integrated way, from the actual learning content and the product all the way to job preparation. Students with no programming and just high school math backgrounds have gone from 0 to job ready and have gotten jobs at companies like SpaceX, and our NPS is around 60.

We don't believe in skimming the surface of concepts so that students just know what to type. We build intuition around complicated ideas like random forests from the ground up. We walk students through building their own algorithms, so we can help them understand the tradeoffs and limitations of techniques. We help students build projects, so they can solidify their knowledge and get real-world experience.

While so far we've mostly focused on teaching data science through Python, we're looking for someone to help us extend and enhance our R content. This involves writing instructional content, creating projects, thinking about how to improve how we teach, mentoring students directly, and getting feedback from students to improve our teaching methods. If you have:

- experience writing R code (whether on the job or your own packages)

- experience writing technical data science content

- a strong a data science foundation

- a deep interest in teaching

We're looking for someone who shares our mission of giving people access to high quality education at a low cost. You'll have a lot of latitude to shape how we teach, and to help build a personalized educational platform. We're bootstrapped and profitable, so this is also a chance to learn more about the business side.

If this is interesting, please email srini at dataquest.io.
Hey, thanks for the reply. What would you say is a good opportunity in a project to sneak some Reason in?
I can't believe there is no mention of tezos here (https://www.tezos.com/).

Which currently has raised $123,317,760.00 in bitcoins and $68,709,765.86 in ethereum. Almost $200,000,000 raised for something that doesn't even exist yet, all so that the founders can create it.

It's basically $200,000,000 into a kickstarter. What the absolute frell is going on there I have no idea.
How the Kairos Society Is Elevating Young Techies
I think you are trying to differentiate between a programmer with 20 years experience and what you call an architect by using titles. Like I said titles are meaningless. A programmer with 20 years experience who can't design a large system isn't a very good programmer. An architect who can't design a large system isn't a very good programmer either.

I think we are arguing the same thing, we're just stuck on the semantics of titles. I guess let me put it this way, do you know people who have the title of programmer who are way better at building systems than a guy with the title of architect? Of course. Some companies don't even use the title of architect. That certainly doesn't mean no one in the shop can design a large system. It's not the title, it's the ability, and titles are a horrible way to discern ability.

>A programmer with 20 years of experience is definitely worth more than a programmer with 2 years of experience. But not that much more.

This is what I took issue with. A (good) programmer with 20 years experience is capable of designing large scale systems, which is much more valuable than a programmer with 2 years experience. Maybe it's just my bias.

When I first heard the term "architect," I asked, "what is that?" and the reply was, "someone who designs large systems but doesn't code." I thought to myself "well that's dumb." FWIW, I've had the title of "architect" at various companies since 2008 and I've always coded at least the skeleton of my designs. I mean how else do you know if you're right? When I switched companies in 2010, the new company didn't have the title "architect," so I was just a "senior engineer," until we got acquired. I regained the title "architect" because I made X amount of money. Like I said, meaningless. As a side note, I think coders calling themselves engineers is also incorrect. Engineering is a specific discipline that actually has meaning. It's like Dr. Dre. It sounds good, but I sure ain't going to see him for a rash.
You cannot mix editions in many circumstances. There is a "Click to Run Perpetual" install method now, which doesn't work with multiple activation (i.e. Citrix/VDI) mode.
Kinda like BrainF* I see. Turing complete but a readability nightmare. Maybe I should try to write one for FORTH like for BrainF*. Was an interesting exercise especially the loops.
Another interesting anomoly I experienced driving around north Detroit metro during the outage, to check on grandparents, friends and the hospital for a birth, was traffic moved much more efficiently when intersections turned into 4-way stops. Driving from 12 mile to Square Lake and Southfield to Rochester Rds was unusually brisk, even with all the hotrods cruising & loitering[0]. Perhaps they could benefit from some roundabouts...

[0] Woodward Dream Cruise

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woodward_Dream_Cruise
> Isn't it intuitive that there is a strong chance we are alone, or is it just me?

I went to a pretty conservative high school. I had no trouble convincing conservative (evolution is a lie) christians that we are probably not alone in the universe, because it is intuitive that we aren't alone. It went like this:

* There is probably at least one planetoid per star that could support (microbial) life as we know it.

* 100 billion stars per galaxy.

* A trillion galaxies.

* In these trillions of places that could support life, there is not a single microbe? So much for God's infinite power. He must really hate life.

The sheer hubris that there isn't any life in any of the other trillion galaxies usually makes people reconsider.

Now I followed this up with the fact that we are probably never going to see any of these alien lifeforms, particularly if they are just bacteria in another galaxy. The distances are too vast.

An argument could be made that god put life exactly once in each galaxy, and that we have a manifest destiny to colonize it. (You see this argument gleefully applied to resource extraction on earth.) But I never convinced anyone to give all their money to Nasa as part of god's plan.
There's definitely a ton of discussion about the credit in the Tesla fan community, with reservation holders speculating and worrying about whether they'll be able to obtain the full credit.

I don't think buying pressure matters too much at this point, though. It'll be a while before they can build enough for buyers to be the limiting factor. The tax credit will probably start phasing out while they're still production-limited.
This seems like a good idea, and I'm pretty excited to see this step. Though I suspect if certain apps are whitelisted to edit in those folders, ransomware will simply turn to finding exploits in those apps. And most of your document and photo editing apps out there may not have been designed with security in mind, as they never expected to be gatekeepers of file access.

This will also probably be a UAC-level nightmare for getting old software to work on newer PCs, as today's software generally just assumes it can have file access to document folders.
WePay | YCS09 | Redwood City, CA | Senior Software Engineers, Distributed Systems & Data Infrastructure | VISA | ONSITE

We’re looking for Software Engineers to help us build state-of-the-art, highly available and scalable systems with high levels of accuracy. We are currently focusing on building out our next-generation platform based on the following technologies:

- distributed graph
- robust WAL (write-ahead log)
- event sourcing via asynchronous streams

WePay helps online platforms increase revenue through integrated payments processing under their own name. We’ve uniquely enabled more than 1,000 platforms including Constant Contact, GoFundMe, and Meetup to incorporate payments without compromising on their user experience or taking on risk and regulatory exposure.

Any questions, email miller [at] wepay [dot] com - OR - Apply at https://go.wepay.com/careers

Will relocate to the San Francisco Bay Area/Silicon Valley
That's not a "solution" in the algebraic sense that we're talking about.
No it's not. Arming all police officers, internment, and operating a shoot to kill policy would make stopping terrorism and saving lives more easy. We don't do that. Just because a particular right/freedom seems less important than an other doesn't make it so.
So last ransomware we seen in the news actually tried to reboot system and encrypt files before OS is loaded. So unless that new tech gonna protect MBR (which should be protected anyway) - not sure how it going to stop encryption.
Under the radar for now | Chicago | Blockchain Engineers | Full-time, Contract | Onsite

We are building a global charity and microdonation platform without the overhead found in traditional charity organizations using smart contracts.

If you are a talented engineer located in the Chicago area looking to make a move into blockchain tech and smart contracts, reach out to wescleveland || at || me.com
I, for one, enjoy when my language's runtime is broken by default.
Assuming they meet 20,000/month in December 2017 as Musk says and ~40,000/month in December 2018 as you say, then linearly extrapolating between the two would still get you about 350-400k per year. Same order of magnitude.
To my knowledge, X++ has been supported by the entire Dynamics line at various points in time. I remember hearing some complaints about it in Dynamics CRM more than a decade ago...

To be fair to X++, yes most everything its competitors do are worse, but being the best at being the worst is a strange and dubious honor. Similarly, X++ has done a lot of work to somewhat keep up with the times including a deeper integration into/with the .NET CLR allowing for better interop with Microsoft's DevDiv languages, etc.

That's part of what makes it such a good ghost story is that it is well maintained, has good intentions, has been somewhat modernized and more. But it's still a chimera of a language whose origination story was "we need bits of C++, XML, and SQL smashed into the same language".
Reproducible is different from "available for review." The purpose of the bill was most likely for any corp to cast doubt on a finding, and/or pay for shill-scientists to not be able to reproduce it, giving reason to incapacitate the EPA.

I think the EPA should be allowed to err on the side of caution. Their job should be to regulate chemicals and practices for the protection of the environment. It isn't mistake to prevent a company from harming the env. I'd like the logic to be inverted; Everything that interacts with the environment should be guilty until proven benign. Default to deny. As we get more technologically advanced, the number of mistakes that can only-happen-once is ever increasing.
I'm disappointed that I didn't specify any guide text, hoping it would default, but I think the image it picked for my image is pretty great given my Top Text.

http://i.imgur.com/sUMD51Y.png
Because by definition, if we have found the right solution, then x_1 = r_1 and x_2 = r_2.
This is wrong. Those people aren't employed to mint coins and facilitate payments, the vast majority of the traditional banking industry provides consumer services that would still exist even in a far-fetched future where cryptocurrencies are more than a blip on the radar.
The Ethereum founders do: they've managed to turn themselves into a certification/approval stamp of sorts. I've seen them slapped on as advisors for umpteen of these ICOs.

If I were them, I'd create a regulatory company and take a cut for "Ethereum-approved ICOs."
Please allow login and email verification after I have logged in. it took me extra few steps. thanx
Fullstack Developer Javascript developer | London |
Contract (6 months) and Permanent role.

YLD is a fast-growing, London-based software engineering consultancy passionate about enabling digital transformations for Enterprise companies.
We are a strong proponent of continuous delivery and rigorous testing practices, and we help our customers move towards modern best-practices with minimal risk. We educate, co-develop, and automate, passing on our expertise to our customers’ development teams in the process.

You will have experience in many of the following technologies: Node.js, JavaScript, HTML, CSS, various front-end frameworks (e.g. Angular, React, etc.) and an understanding of back-end architecture, scalability and deployments (even if in languages other than Node.js); .NET and Java are advantageous.

Pair programming, continuous delivery, test driven development, and incremental design should be second nature to you; writing code without tests should be unthinkable.

You have a real passion for software development, having contributed to open-source projects and written or spoken in public about your work. You are an active learner, and a good teacher.

Please email: nesrine@yld.io
I have begun rewriting all our backend with FORTH.
I'm pretty sure you can pop the SIM card out if you really don't want your data going back to the mothership.

Right to repair is an interesting angle. They've made noises about opening things up to help with the influx of cars that the Model 3 will bring. Let's hope they follow through.
This is the kind of limitation that I imagine do not exist in China, and what will allow/is allowing them to leapfrog the western world in terms of healthcare and science.

Of course in a hundred year or so China will itself be paralyzed by regulations and some other part of the world will take over.
Peg | Full Stack Developer | London | ONSITE | fulltime | https://peg.co/hiring | £35k-£55k + equity

We're on a mission to shift $1BN in advertising budgets towards independent content creators, so we're after someone with frontend and backend development skills to help make that happen.

We're looking for one dev with 1+ years of experience building software professionally, and another with 3+ years; but above all we're after people who are excited about building world-class software, getting their hands dirty with tough problems, and constantly learning.

Our stack is Rails 4.2, Angular, a PostgreSQL DB (now quite big, hundreds of millions of rows), Redis/Sidekiq, Gulp for builds - the whole shebang is at https://stackshare.io/peg/peg

We recently moved into lovely new offices near Aldgate East, if you'd like to drop in and chat more about the roles, drop me a line: alex@peg.co
With patient consent I don't see why there would be an issue (although patients would need to be well informed - T&C's like we have for websites on health information would be terrible and abused). I'd say it should be opt-in though.
Lokad | Front-end developer | Paris, France | ONSITE https://www.lokad.com

Quantitative Supply Chains are the future: where every possible future gets a probability, and where every possible decision gets an economic score. Lokad's goal is to make this future a reality. We have a very specific point of view on how Supply Chains should be managed (see our Quantitative Supply Chain Manifesto on our website: https://www.lokad.com/quantitative-supply-chain-manifesto). By combining Big Data and state-of-the-art machine learning, we help companies do more with their Supply Chains, their inventories and their production capacities than classical methods would ever allow.

While we’ve spent a lot of effort on technology in terms of forecasting, data crunching and cloud computing, there is ample room for improvement regarding how the whole product is packaged and used by our customers. We are currently engaging in a vast revamping of our graphical identity, User Interface, dashboards, etc. As a Front-End Engineer, your role is to help us with this challenge.

You would contribute features and improvements to the components of our online IDE, such as the code editor, the file management interface and the dashboard system.

We are looking for candidates with the following skills and qualities:

- Experience (ideally, at least 2 years) building single-page applications in JavaScript, using any framework, though knowledge of React/Redux is appreciated

- Knowledge of TypeScript is a plus.

- Knowledge of C#, .NET or ASP.NET Core would be a bonus but is not strictly required - training will be available.

- Candidates must be self-motivated and driven to achieve results with a “hands on” attitude.

- Decent communication skills and the willingness to engage in conversations with our Business Data Analyst team to understand the needs of the end users. We are trying our best to build an IT team that is not cut off from the rest of the company and that is knowledgeable about the product, the company and the business in general. We believe that, at the end of the day, it makes a real difference in the quality of the results produced.

Your day-to-day work will involve Visual Studio and Git.

The role is office based. We are located in the very heart of Paris, France (50m from Place d'Italie). Our offices are quiet (no open spaces), well-stocked with drinks and snacks, as well as double or triple monitors to make sure that you feel comfortable within your work environment.

You can reach me (Victor Nicollet, CTO) at victor.nicollet@lokad.com
> The vastness of the universe make the chance of us being one-of-a-kind thing really low. If we accept that laws of physics created us, then they can happen else where.

You would probably agree that no other alien civilizations speak English. Why not, in the vastness of the universe? Because while the universe is big, the possibility space of languages is so much bigger that no language will ever be repeated.

If history were such that the entire world spoke one language, we might seriously think that aliens had to speak it too.

A key question is whether life is like a language in an infinite possibility space, or is something special.
His name is italicized because he is the primary author of OCaml (and a plethora of other great tools, like CompCert, the first fully-verified compiler). Overall, an exceedingly competent and productive programmer and scientist.

The doctor metaphor isn't perfect; what I was going for is, when you are seeking out an expert's advice and you ignore it, why do you go to see the expert in the first place?
Physically possible? Sure. Economically and logistically possible? Doubtful.
Are you suggesting that bias should exists against Y chromosomes?

Many 2nd wave feminists are against such a bias. However, there are 3rd wave feminists who openly advocate this, even to the point of openly advocating the abrogation of innocent until proven guilty -- which is possible through the proceedings of non-judicial organizations (like school disciplinary systems) and by district attorneys in local jurisdictions in the US. Innocent until proven guilty isn't directly enshrined in the US constitution. It's inferred from some other parts of the constitution.
Location: Ontario, Canada

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Java, Spring, Maven/Groovy

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/canadiancreed/

Email: creedis at gmail dot com

NOTE: I seem to get a lot of people emailing me applying for jobs. I'm not offering work, I'm looking for work.
- First impression is impressive. Clearly a large amount of work and engineering effort invested that ended up in a powerful product. Well done.

- You need a damn video on your home page! Many click and try products don't need this. But here the collaboration aspect simply has no chance to fully shine and show it's true potential in 60 seconds without a short demo video.

- An API / Plugin option would be great to see, as would an embeddable version. Understand this may not fit your priorities / business model.

- Why no iOS or Surface support? Seems like iPad Pro, with or without pen, would be a great fit and not require a huge amount of development to make it happen. The work needed for this would also enable Surface Pro to work as a touch/pen experience. iPad Pro and Surface Pro combined have a significant amount of corporate users > revenue potential.
Intercom!

SF, Dublin, Chicago, London

We're about to start two major new initiatives that we will be expanding the company for dramatically. Now is a very fun time to join.

https://www.intercom.com/careers/
Any best coupon site?
Can someone please refer me sites to get coupons in india
The very first car comes off the line on Friday. The first deliveries are at the end of the month. First deliveries to the general public (i.e. not employees or specially chosen VIP customers) are still a couple of months out.

This is how they did the Model X. They had a reveal event, and at the end of that event they delivered the first six units on stage. Mere mortals didn't start getting theirs until quite a bit later.
98point6 | Mobile Developer (iOS and Android) | Fulltime | Seattle, WA | ONSITE www.98point6.com

98point6 is building the next generation of primary care by changing the relationship between healthcare and technology. By uniting leading-edge data science with Board Certified Physicians we are working to make primary care more convenient, accessible, and affordable. As we grow, you will have room to grow alongside us and impact the future of healthcare.

Your role and impact

As a Mobile Software Engineer, you will collaborate with a small tight-knit mobile team to help architect and develop out a mobile client to connect patients with doctors in a streamlined, meaningful way. You will work with our team of data-scientists, doctors and designers to create the best product we can make; and you will be surrounded by people who are smart and passionate about both our social and technical missions.
We'd prefer developers who have worked with Swift/Kotlin, but are open to anyone with experience and a desire to learn.
https://jobs.lever.co/98point6/73ee1a0a-1552-4033-ad2a-a059e....