skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IAC Publishing Labs (was Ask.com) | Senior Developer, Backend Engineering | Oakland, CA | ONSITE, FTE, VISA, SALARY:DOE, http://www.iacpublishinglabs.com

We are looking for a Senior Developer for the Backend Engineering team to work on business products and projects related to our microservices and data platforms. We power the systems behind our top-10 digital properties and world class performance marketing functions. The Backend Engineering team is responsible for initiatives such as search indexes and data systems, data pipelines and processing, and rapid microservices delivery. You’d be working with multiple teams in a culture that values collaborative, pragmatic solutions.

- Solve for challenges that involve concurrency and multi-tenancy at a large scale. - Work with a technology stack that includes Java, Node.js, Openshift / Kubernetes / Docker, Linkerd, AWS services, Solr, big data systems and more. - Work on large container and cloud migration initiatives. - Participate in the architectural strategy, from PoC to proposal to implementation. - Implement modern, scalable, business driven capabilities for big data and real time processing. - Be recognized as a master of, and internal SME for, specific solutions and technologies. - Collaborate with the Front End, BI, Data Sciences team on designing and implementing solutions. - Leverage self service development pipeline and push directly to production.

Benefits: - Unlimited vacation - Competitive salary plus bonus - Great benefits (medical, dental, vision, 401k matching, legal insurance, pet insurance) - Unlimited snacks/drinks, frozen yogurt and beer - Relocation assistance (if moving to the SF Bay Area) - Close to many public transit options (BART, Ferry, AC Transit) - Subsidized dollars towards public transit or parking garage - Tuition Reimbursement

For full job description and to apply, visit: http://smrtr.io/J0yDWQ (or e-mail jobs@ask.com)

About our company: http://iacpublishinglabs.com For more jobs, visit: http://iac.com/careers/job-listings
There's this new thing - probably not a fad - to just add plastic strips to the concrete while its in the mixer. This is popular with people building with polystyrene block forms e.g. houses and pools as it saves oodles of effort, and with experiments to '3d print' concrete buildings.

I kinda expect it to take off.
Dictionary.com | Full-Stack Engineer | Oakland, CA | ONSITE, FTE, VISA, SALARY:DOE, http://www.dictionary.com

As an experienced Engineer, you have mastered modern technology framework, and with them, you love to build and launch products at consumer scale. You believe in Agile based development strategies, and have a strong preference for TDD/BDD, or similar, development methodologies. You balance out-of-the box thinking and pragmatic execution, and have a strong track record of continuously improving great software.

Skills Needed:
- Mastery of at least one modern (PHP, JavaScript, Ruby) backend stack. - Work experience with any of the following: Node, React or Angular.js. - Solid understanding of both SQL and NoSQL; strong experience with at least one NoSQL-database. - Strong knowledge of *nix. - Experience scaling consumer applications. - Strong communication and analytical skills.

Benefits: - Unlimited vacation - Competitive salary plus bonus - Great benefits (medical, dental, vision, 401k matching, legal insurance, pet insurance) - Unlimited snacks/drinks, frozen yogurt and beer - Relocation assistance (if moving to the SF Bay Area) - Close to many public transit options (BART, Ferry, AC Transit) - Subsidized dollars towards public transit or parking garage - Tuition Reimbursement

For full job description and to apply, visit: http://smrtr.io/yFmHrw (or e-mail jobs@dictionary.com)

About our company: http://content.dictionary.com For more jobs, visit: http://iac.com/careers/job-listings
Investopedia | Senior Web Developer, Product Team | Edmonton, AB Canada | ONSITE, FTE, VISA, SALARY:DOE, http://www.investopedia.com

The engineering team at Investopedia believes in owning their impact and fighting complexity while giving back and having fun. We believe that small, empowered, self-motivated teams can do big things. Our work crosses a wide variety of teams, applications, and technology stacks within Investopedia - collaboration and communication are as important as writing new code. We work primarily with PHP but have started to extract smaller services using Node.js and Python.

We're looking for:
- Exceptional ability to work anywhere in the technical stack, delivering quality code both on the frontend and backend. - Exceptional proficiency using PHP/HTML/CSS/Javascript. - Ability to leverage and integrate with third party APIs. - Commitment to continuous improvement and building a world-class engineering culture. - Demonstrated design and UX sensibilities. - Enthusiasm for leading, guiding, mentoring and collaborating with other engineers. - Exposure to architectural patterns of a large, high-scale web application. - Strong CS fundamentals, rigor in engineering. - Familiarity with Drupal, online advertising, publishing, and SEO is a plus.

Benefits: - Competitive Vacation Plan - Competitive salary - Great benefits (medical, dental, vision, RRSP matching)- Unlimited snacks/drinks - great workspace (daily foosball, dart challenges and beer always on tap)

For full job description and to apply, visit: http://smrtr.io/05j3iA (or e-mail jobs@investopedia.com)

About our company: http://www.investopedia.com/careers, For more jobs, visit: http://iac.com/careers/job-listings
The best explanation I’ve heard comes from Dan Sullivan. He doesn’t specifically use the name impostor syndrome but is talking about the gap talented and intelligent people feel when other people are praising them and they don’t see themselves that way. It’s caused by people having two stages, front and backstage. Social and traditional media portrays only the frontstage and you never get to see the backstage. So because of this you are constantly compairing your backstage with all the shortcomings and failures to people’s frontstage where there’s only success and perfection. The thing that has helped me is to understand that there was a huge amount of work that got those people at that point and I can do the same, it will just take time. Also believe other people. If they say you are awesome at X and you have spend A LOT of time to learn it, there’s a good chance you actually are awesome at it by the common standards. It’s just that like I said, you see all the things you don’t still know and they don’t. Unless you are in competitive sports, don’t bother being the best, it’s usually not worth it because the gain ratio against the effort don’t make sense. Instead focus on getting really, really good and then expand to related fields so you can start doing stuff nobody else can by combining those fields.
IAC Publishing Labs (was Ask.com) | Sr. Engineer, Front-end Platform | Oakland, CA | ONSITE, FTE, VISA, SALARY:DOE, http://www.iacpublishinglabs.com

We are looking for a Software Engineer to join the Front-end Platform team. We develop the platforms, services, and frameworks that enable other developers to build our world-class digital properties. Our backend services manage incoming requests and marshall data to the front-end, and the libraries and tools we build are used to create modern and maintainable front-end applications.

We often find ourselves spearheading new technologies and processes for the entire dev org (eg. containerization, continuous-delivery). While focused on web developers, you’d be working with multiple teams in a culture that values collaborative, pragmatic solutions.

Technologies: - Advanced JavaScript Skills (ES6, OO/functional, Node.js, etc.) - Experience building frameworks and APIs - Passion for high performance, scalability and developer efficiency

Benefits: - Unlimited vacation - Competitive salary plus bonus - Great benefits (medical, dental, vision, 401k matching, legal insurance, pet insurance) - Unlimited snacks/drinks, frozen yogurt and beer - Relocation assistance (if moving to the SF Bay Area) - Close to many public transit options (BART, Ferry, AC Transit) - Subsidized dollars towards public transit or parking garage - Tuition Reimbursement

For full job description and to apply, visit: http://smrtr.io/8aIGuA (or e-mail jobs@ask.com)

About our company: http://iacpublishinglabs.com For more jobs, visit: http://iac.com/careers/job-listings
Dictionary.com | Senior Software Engineer (Full-Stack) | Los Angeles, CA | ONSITE, FTE, VISA, SALARY:DOE, http://www.dictionary.com

Do you love to build and launch products at consumer scale? Do you thrive in small team environments? Do you have a strong preference for TDD / BDD or similar development methodologies? Do you have a strong track record of continuously improving great software? Each month, Dictionary.com helps more than 70 million monthly users attain language success. Our leading mobile applications have been downloaded more than 100 million times – and we are just getting started! We are hard at work reinventing the dictionary as a platform that will enable and inspire social connection, communication, learning, creativity and expression in the connected world. We are looking for experienced, full-stack software engineers who have dealt with the challenges of scaling consumer applications.

Skills needed:
- Mastery at least one modern (PHP, JavaScript, Ruby) backend stack. - Work experience with any of the following: Node, React or Angular.js. - Solid understanding of both SQL and NoSQL; strong experience with at least one NoSQL-database. - Strong knowledge of *nix.

Benefits: - Unlimited vacation - Competitive salary plus bonus - Great benefits (medical, dental, vision, 401k matching, legal insurance, pet insurance) - Subsidized dollars towards public transit or parking garage - Tuition Reimbursement

For full job description and to apply, visit: http://smrtr.io/KuopOg (or e-mail jobs@dictionary.com)

About our company: http://content.dictionary.com For more jobs, visit: http://iac.com/careers/job-listings
Looks like a classic case of controlled opposition.
It was implied that I was talking about advanced civilisations. Without some significant kind of structured radiation we cannot detect them with our current technology.
Vscode's architecture is not fit for that, as it runs additional node processes (e.g. the extension host process) that are chatting with the renderer process on a very fine-grained level.
And, of course, the Pantheon, at 43 meters. It was the largest dome in the world for over 1300 years (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_domes#Worldwid...)
No, that's silly. Gendered nouns are no hassle whatsoever in your native language, but a major stumbling block in one you wish to learn later on, believe me.

Danish is my primary language. We are blessed with only two genders, not three as in German. As closely related as the two languages are, I really cannot make a useful gender mapping from one to the other. That's one - not the only, but definitely one - reason I shall never speak German with anything like the ease with which I've mastered English, even though being exposed to the former at a much younger age.
This is just as likely to be a rogue employee/sysadmin as it is a actual hack. I wouldn't start placing blame until it's determined what the actual cause is.
build things with monetization in mind

or you can contact me to bake the monetization piece, which is linked to what you can do with marketing
That's what I was referencing when I said

> Pulling out a field from a line is what most people use awk for, but it's honestly the least interesting part of awk. In fact, if cut supported regular expressions for specifying the field and record separators people wouldn't be using awk for that purpose (because that's all that $n does).

There's nothing magical about awk's default FS. It's literally just /\s+/. If cut's -d was slightly more clever you wouldn't need to use awk.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14693109
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14692712

These are entirely reasonable statements, and they're flagged. Not just downvoted, flagged. Censored. Removed from the discussion.

That's my only problem right now. I understand user comment flagging is useful in lieu of moderation, but I'm personally seeing myself silenced persistently in this discussion and it's extremely discouraging.

In at least one instance, I've even been told that directly challenging a sexist call to action is "off-topic" and "insensitive".

This is all happening on an article that is a direct result of sexism being repressed in the industry. Should I just wait a few years for the sexism to fester, then make a blog post of my own once the damage has already been done? Because that seems to be the only acceptable way to express myself here.
My guess, based on what's publicly available, is that this incident is quite possibly just a set of stolen or misused creds for a fairly widely available Medicare card lookup database used by doctors. In which case, this is less of a "cyber security" issue and more an issue with fundamental system design/requirements. But we'll see.
> Do you think speculation on things that are an inferential step[1](or a couple of steps) away from things you currently know could be a gauge of a person's innate intelligence?

No, I do not. It introduces a large capacity for things to go wrong, and it is very difficult for the interviewer to separate themselves from process. Speculative development is a road marked by dozens or hundreds of failed efforts before you hit on success. Either the interviewee happens to hit upon one of the few "correct" answers in the time available -- password guessing -- or some tolerance of wrong answers is to be accepted. But it is quite difficult to differentiate bad speculation from fruitless speculation, in a way that usefully differentiates candidates based on capability.
I think the answer is that it allows them to optimise libraries.
Yeah I was wondering about that too. From my brief testing 3d touch senses the pressure after the initial touch. Not sure if it can sense the pressure of a tap. At least I didn't see an option like that in the API. Correct me if I'm wrong.
It poses a different kind of problem during recycling. With iron it's simple and easy to seperate. If you add plastic strips I imagine that it's quite a different story.
It actually seems fairly intuitive to view Ä as a cheap knockoff of A whereas U and W are independent forms.

That would be wrong -- as the name suggests, W derives from U, similarly to how G, J, R, and U derive from C, I, P, and V. But it shouldn't be hard to see the intuition behind the idea that s is a "natural" letter and š is an unnatural modification.
With complete sincerity and honesty, I think either sequence of events I described could match what Yeoh wrote.

If I said to someone, "You really gotta go, sorry", I might well describe that later to a friend using the words Yeoh used: "I told him he needs to leave."

If a guy took two steps right into my personal space as I was up against a sofa and a wall, I might well describe that as "he pushed himself onto me to the point where I was backed into a corner".

If a guy put his hand on my shoulder and leaned in for a kiss -- I could see that being what Yeoh described: he "made contact to kiss me". (Frankly, that's not the phrase I would use; it seems vague.)
Another difference is that vscode's extensions are very limited, as they run in their own process and can only access what has been explicitly made available. Today that excludes any means to build more advanced views. You could for instance, not build something like the git panel as an extension.
English can do compound words, except with spaces between the words. This is better: is clear where the boundaries are. When the word combination is used frequently, it may become a single word, like pushchair.

My pushchair wheel lock mechanism is broken.

Or my pushchairwheellockmechanism is broken.
Also, I think "hard to write" is meant as "require that critical or dangerous details are written explicitly; if a feature adds convenience for writing at the expense of reading, it should be avoided". (Type inference, overloads and reflection come to mind)

I think (hope) that no one is advocating making a language verbose or complex for it's own sake.
Epubor Ultimate Converter 3.0.9.619 Crack with Serial Key Free Download [HERE]
Maersk terminals in LA, NJ, and Rotterdam still down [pdf]
Sorry, I didn't explain well. I wasn't really making a point about the frequency. The point I meant to make was that anything the user learns has to be switched to continue proper functioning won't protect them, because they will just switch it when the malware requests it too. Which is exactly what has happened with UAC.
You can use regular routing instead of route decorators in flask, iirc.

http://flask.pocoo.org/docs/0.12/api/#application-object
add_url_rule
> We had the famous census night access issues due to a DDoS and I am just waiting for that data to leak

That wasn't a DDoS, that was a few million Australians trying to use a poorly implemented system.
Aluminium batteries are interesting and may be promising. According to Wikipedia, in 2002 Yang and Knickle concluded:

The Al/air battery system can generate enough energy and power for driving ranges and acceleration similar to gasoline powered cars...the cost of aluminium as an anode can be as low as US$ 1.1/kg as long as the reaction product is recycled. The total fuel efficiency during the cycle process in Al/air electric vehicles (EVs) can be 15% (present stage) or 20% (projected), comparable to that of internal combustion engine vehicles (ICEs) (13%). The design battery energy density is 1300 Wh/kg (present) or 2000 Wh/kg (projected). The cost of battery system chosen to evaluate is US$ 30/kW (present) or US$ 29/kW (projected). Al/air EVs life-cycle analysis was conducted and compared to lead/acid and nickel metal hydride (NiMH) EVs. Only the Al/air EVs can be projected to have a travel range comparable to ICEs. From this analysis, Al/air EVs are the most promising candidates compared to ICEs in terms of travel range, purchase price, fuel cost, and life-cycle cost.

Interestingly, Al batteries are missing from the MIT battery primer [0].

[0] http://web.mit.edu/2.009/www/resources/mediaAndArticles/batt...
Thank you very much. I will definitely check it out.
Story: http://blog.danielwellman.com/2008/10/real-life-tron-on-an-a...
There is an option on the page for those without a MyGov ID. The direct link is:

https://feedback.humanservices.gov.au/mcasite_feedback/feedb...
When looking at code performance, it's important to remember that conditional branches are almost always cheap inside microbenchmarks, because the CPU can figure out when the same branches get taken on every loop... but far more expensive in the real world. A similar issue applies to cache: Your code might fit inside the L1 cache in your benchmarks, but when it's used in the real world you get cache misses since the rest of the program accesses data too.
To paraphrase: "Whoever does not know Django, is doomed to reinvent it".

You can use Django with its "batteries included" philosophy. Or you can use Flask and start adding in lots of extra libraries (which may or may not play together nicely) to get an ORM, user models, admin site, etc. etc. So you end up reinventing a full web framework based on Flask.
Thorn wasn't in the printing presses (imported from Germany) so the letter wasn't used. "Y" was in the font, but wasn't much used in English, so for a while that was used instead. "Ye Olde Shop"
What are the friction points in your workflow. Updating SSL manually seems like a tedious thing to do.
They title article "threat" but there is no content about threat. Is the claim of "threat" not baseless ?
What are the friction points in your workflow?
Lyft | Data Engineer / Analysts | SF | ONSITE, VISA, www.lyft.com/jobs

I'm hiring Data Engineers and BI Analysts, as our BI team grows 3x this year. You'll be working on scaling new BI applications, ETL pipelines and tooling, and data warehouses for users across the company.

If you're looking for roles in Engineering, Operations, or Growth, more roles are posted at lyft.com/jobs
June news recap: what happened in the mobile industry?
I think you're conflating two different things. Yes, Linus is very strict about not breaking userspace. But the swearing doesn't come from some void somewhere: it is directly aimed at enforcing the rules of not breaking userspace.

If Linus didn't occasionally get angry about it the people below wouldn't take it as seriously, and the kernel wouldn't as stable a target.
Yes, private cars spend 95% of its time idle on parking. One solution is car sharing, which need 4-8 times less parking space: http://svedic.org/philosophy/car-sharing-and-the-death-of-pa...
Nice, middleman is a well designed SSG :)
Are these all your personal sites, or do you maintain websites for customers?
Thanks, didn't know about that feature.
It's been a full week, and the most automated Maersk port terminals are still down. LA is operating manually, but the trucking and rail sides are at 25% performance. Elizabeth NY is up to 50% on the truck side.

Maasvlakte II in Rotterdam, the most automated port in the world, is still down. They can't load or unload ships. Their system uses automated cranes with no manual control cabs, and AGVs that can't be driven manually.
Do you use their free plan or the paid one? Everyone seems to love Netlify for building static sites :)
This is sort of sad?

Progressives disenfranchised with the Democratic Party have already rallied around a champion of their cause: Bernie Sanders, who continues to fight for progressive issues and against Donald Trump and traditional Republicans (ACA repeal attempts, further tax cuts for the wealthy, the usual jazz) through his "Our Revolution" organization.

TL;DR Usual technocrat hubris.
"I am a senior engineer, not a manager, but if I were a manager one on ones would be necessary, I would attempt to have HR in each 1:1 as an ass-saving measure anyway."

That doesn't sound realistic, for a couple of reasons:

1. 1:1 meetings between a manager and their staff happen on a regular basis, e.g., weekly. If HR had to attend each of these meetings, they'd never get their own work done. (HR's job is to cover the company's ass, not yours.)

2. If your employee walks into your office for a 1:1 meeting and finds someone from HR there, they'll freak out because they'll think they're about to be fired. (That's a typical situation where managers call HR for backup.)
It totally depends on your business model. Is your expected ARPU 10, 100 or maybe 1M?

I'd personally focus on a KPI that tells you something about how much your customers like your product, and can't live without it. Aim for turning even a few of them into evangelists. Retention is the main force driving that.

But once you get that deep, it's just as easy to implement a full AARRR funnel that will give you much more insight.
You keep repeating 'sincerity and honesty' but keep mis-describing what actually happened. This was not 'lean in for a kiss'.

He (rather awkwardly) stayed behind after everyone had left. She went out of her way to be a generous host - offering him a place to stay for the night. He immediately abused that offer by propositioning her. When she asked him to leave, he tried to force himself on her. That's what her story says.

If you don't believe her, have the decency to say so. But stop trying to say it's anything less than a profound abuse of trust instead of misrepresenting it as 'leaning in for a kiss'.
Intercom's $0 to $50M growth marketing strategy
You're right, but people complaining shouldn't dictate life. People also complain about being crushed by ransomware. Not to say they don't have a valid point, but the paradigm needs to change.

We used trusted stores for certificates and mobile applications, it's time for the desktop to do the same beyond drivers.

Not to say things won't creep through, but default allow needs to go for this to be truly solved, not a new feature or vendor product.