skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The good thing is we are not hosting any video file, just giving you the original video file url. So in fact you are downloading the video from the platform servers ;) Feel free to use it as much as you want. Thanks again!
Market crashes of 80s and 90s is not even remotely what I am talking about. Who cares about that.

If a tiny tiny subset of a society has established a system where they are the analog of "judge, jury, and executioner" of what sort of mind products are developed, supported, and made de facto 'necessity of modern life' (such as Google's) then let's stop pretending and call it what is it: an authoritarian system that (ab)uses market mechanisms
Ticket Tailor | Full Stack PHP Dev | London, UK | Full-time https://www.tickettailor.com/careers/php-developer/
Are you a talented PHP developer looking for an opportunity where your voice really matters, you can make a big impact, and really be a part of the company?
Ticket Tailor is a small, established, profitable, bootstrapped business and we want you to join us as our 5th team member. http://www.tickettailor.com
You would need to be a full stack LAMP developer who uses an MVC framework with 3 years experience, and enjoys working in a fun office. Being a small team we would also like you to get involved in all aspects of the product process from ideas, to build, to deployment, to customer feedback. You will take part in the architecture and development of building new and maintaining existing functionality on our current platform, as well as manage the development of entirely new projects and business initiatives. You would also need to be fast.
Love it!

"Exiting Vim -- Eventually".

I have an emacs one too: [0]

[0]: http://imgur.com/a/vkOpJ
rr wouldn't help in this case. From the docs, it "emulates a single-core machine. So, parallel programs incur the slowdown of running on a single core." The skylake bug only occurred under heavily threaded loads.
I imagine it's much harder to quickly prop up solar generation than it's to build a few coal plants.

You would need some backbone before you can add solar on top (e.g. what happens at night?)
This is where inequality and different stages of society are going to make environmentalism and nature conservation a pain in the ass.

As you said, the developed nations did the exact same thing (including to less developed ones they also stole resources from), and now they expect the rest of the world not to do the same?

People won't give up on a 'modern' lifestyle or better conditions just because it's bad for the environment. Even less so because a bunch of people living in better conditions say it could be bad for them in the distant future.

The only fix is to figure out how to make renewable energy cheaper and easier than non renewable energy worldwide. So it wins on a financial level rather than a moral feel good one.
if you don't produce gas, you need really complex and expensive LNG terminals that are also a security nightmare.

Coal is non explosive, easily carted around safely
Nope, HN can just see when a 'crowdfunding' system is designed to support scammers.

For fucks sake, even kickstarter etc is full of scams that never deliver - and they work within a legal system, with clear lines of identity and responsibility, and build things that are much easier to understand ahead of the time.

It's obvious that the ICO buyers are half clueless people who can't evaluate the risks, and half folks exploiting the former by buying early and trying to flip the tokens once the market opens up.

Sure, there's certainly some teams that are trying to build legit things with ICOs. But when you have two funding systems, where one is completely open, and the other requires certain guarantees (identity, legal responsibility), the first is always going to be full of scammers.
In my experience, which is similar to experiences that friends and colleagues in other places have had is that Microsoft started cracking down on EA audits in the last two years.

That's always a sign of dying business models. Oracle is the same boat... I've been told that the poobah salesguys don't even get paid on non-cloud sales.
Ars spends too much time trying to work in Haiku, the BeOS successor
Does anyone who has been following this in more detail have a summary of the sort of benefits developers 'at the coal face' will see from this change?

I've read a few articles and they've left me very confused.

Is this about parts of the Java standard library (like the mentions of SQL and logging imply) and meaning it's only relevant for people targeting small devices?

Does it replace JARs, like the mentions of 'JAR hell' imply?

Does it add a maven-style package manager that can resolve dependencies by downloading code from the internet, like the mentions of npm imply?

Or are the changes / benefits something else entirely?
They lie. Most candidates will tell you the coding exercise took less than it actually did because
1) they want to appear efficient
2) you said it would take only 3 hours so if they say it took 8 hours it would look like a failure

Source: me, last week, for another company.
Plus, programming is not just writing code, most technical interviewers will want to see the global design, unit tests, comments, etc... Which are not accounted for in the expected time
This is great advice for so many things in life. In particular 1-4 is the advice I always give to people who start lifting weights at a gym but it applies to basically every task in life.
I'm in my 30's and I'm just barely getting started. I'm actually pretty concerned about my future.
Location: Virginia

Remote: Yes (have worked exclusively remotely for past 6 years)

Willing to relocate: No

I've been doing full-stack work for the past 6 years, with Python and Django on the back-end and HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and jQuery on the front-end. I've also worked with the Django REST Framework and React.js. I'm intimately familiar with schema and data migrations, including migrations between Django projects. I've worked extensively with startups and with distributed teams and am open to occasional travel.

Résumé: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B8b4x4qzEFAOS0FFb1NhcDBOVk...

Technologies: JavaScript, React, Python, Django, Django REST Framework, migrations

Email: dustan.bower at gmail
The outrage people feel about this sort of thing always feels misplaced since it assumes that their data is currently being safe guarded properly and that DeepMind/Google having it would somehow lead to worse outcomes.

Hospitals routinely get hacked by the most bottom of the barrel mass malware. I doubt small practices are any better, though I guess they may still have paper files.

I had a work experience gig for a week when I was ~14 in a hospital, and in an effort to try to occupy me they gave me an access database on 50k people including things like HIV status to mess around with.
I don't see how you can go from 'Busy to death' and segue into a 'Vanilla Ice the Rapper' joke. Care to enlighten us? Alright stop, collaborate and listen...
Pakistan is a gas producer, though.
Ask HN: What do startups think about corporate accelerators?
I'm curious if there are any founders here who could share their experience with a corporate accelerator. Are you happy you joined? How was it day-to-do working with the corporate teams? Did you end up with an enterprise client? Why did you join and what was the biggest takeaway? etc.
I.e. the greater fool theory - buy the ICO so that you can sell it for someone who bought into the hype at a higher price later on.
I wouldn't mind seeing some like this circulating given their recent decisions: https://i.imgur.com/4QZNNM3.png
How Low Can This Hilarious and Unusual AI Go?
Leap Motion | San Francisco, CA | Onsite | http://leapmotion.com

The greatest limit of technology is no longer size, cost, or speed. It's how we interact with it. At Leap Motion, our mission is to break down this barrier and bridge the gap between reality and imagination.

Our tracking software lets you reach into virtual and augmented reality to interact with new worlds. From our newly upgraded office in San Francisco, we're currently partnering with major VR manufacturers to embed Leap Motion technology into mobile VR/AR headsets.

Openings: https://www.leapmotion.com/careers

• Events & Marketing Manager

• Applications (Unreal/Unity) Engineer

• Computer Vision Engineer

• Embedded Linux Software Engineer

• Field Applications Engineer

• Machine Learning Engineer

• PCB Designer

• SDK/API Software Engineer

• Software Engineer, Cloud Computing

• Software Engineering Generalist

• Tools and Build Services Engineer

• VP of Engineering

• Executive Assistant

• Head of Recruiting

• Product Manager
That's the point isn't it? A company is offering this to raise money but doesn't actually give anything away? Then where is the value coming from? It's all based on herd mentality and trying to buy the first ticket on the free money train. ICOs are pyramid schemes, the sad thing is that there's a bunch of smart, young internet types falling for it.
SEEKING WORK - Remote, US-based

Remote: Yes (have worked exclusively remotely for past 6 years)

Willing to relocate: No

I've been doing full-stack work for the past 6 years, with Python and Django on the back-end and HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and jQuery on the front-end. I've also worked with the Django REST Framework and React.js. I'm intimately familiar with schema and data migrations, including migrations between Django projects. I've worked extensively with startups and with distributed teams and am open to occasional travel.

Résumé: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B8b4x4qzEFAOS0FFb1NhcDBOVk...

Email: dustan.bower at gmail
I relate to your comment a lot. My boss is completely unavailable except for a brief 1:1 meeting every other week. We are constantly given arbitrary, yet impossible deadlines to meet. Then the objectives change mid-stream and have to start over... It seems totally toxic and I'm already looking for another job. I'm totally burnt out of working like this.
Berlin, Germany | KIWI.KI GmbH | Full-time, ONSITE, https://kiwi.ki/en/kiwi-karriere/

- Fullstack Developer https://kiwi-jobs.personio.de/job/25522

- Site Reliability Engineer https://kiwi-jobs.personio.de/job/13157

- Backend Engineer https://kiwi-jobs.personio.de/job/13215

- Frontend Engineer https://kiwi-jobs.personio.de/job/4089

- Embedded Engineer https://kiwi-jobs.personio.de/job/13307

It is our goal to replace keys and revolutionize access management. KIWI makes it very easy for our customers to determine who may enter their buildings – in real time and with just one click. Our product portfolio contains various hardware products, apps for opening the doors that are equipped with the system, and a portal for key management. Our team, with whom we work on further developing our products on a daily basis, is just as diverse.

Tech stack overview: bare-metal C, CoreOS, Kubernetes, PostgreSQL, Redis, Python, Django, Flask. Apply at: https://kiwi.ki/en/kiwi-karriere/
Top 3 Terraform Testing Strategies for Ultra-Reliable Infrastructure-As-Code
https://remotelist.io
Location: Paris, France (but looking in Sweden)
Remote: No
Willing to relocate: Yes, to Sweden
Technologies: .NET (C#), Python, C++, PostgreSQL, PostGIS, MSSQL, Windows, Linux
Résumé/CV: https://objective.realityexists.net/resume/resume-hn.pdf
Email: hnjobs at realityexists dot net

Software developer with 15 years of experience. The technologies above are just what I'm most experienced in - I'm always open to others and can learn them quickly. (Currently learning Go.)

I like to build things well (maintainable, robust, secure, performant, tested...), but can also knock out a quick-and-dirty solution when needed. Having worked in start-ups, it's a trade-off I'm very familiar with. I do what needs to be done, whether it's setting the technical direction, hiring developers, improving the development process and tools or just refactoring that horrible code nobody else wants to touch.

Passionate about security and privacy, so if your product helps people with those things - that's a bonus.
Ordering the poster to Israel: poster $10, shipping $52. Wat.
The Belgian system contains costs in other ways. For example, doctors (especially GP's) are paid significantly less. Belgium is also over 10x as population dense as the U.S., which offers significant opportunities for more efficient care delivery.

Anyway, it's not clear to me that Belgium has anything like a single-payer system[1]:

The Belgian population enjoys good health and increasing life expectancy
of 79.5 years (2004). Most Belgians have access to health care of high quality, financed mainly through social security contributions and taxation. Compulsory health insurance is combined with a mostly private system of health care delivery, based on independent medical practice, free choice of physician and predominantly fee-for-service payment.

That doesn't sound at all like single-payer.

[1] http://www.euro.who.int/__data/assets/pdf_file/0007/96442/E9...
I didn't know they started banning people.
HeyJobs | Front End Developer | Berlin | ONSITE, VISA, https://www.heyjobs.de/en

Looking for a React developer to work on our web app (see it here - https://www.heyjobs.de/en) - it’s a 100% front end position.

- You have 3+ years experience in web development, and have used React in production before.

- You’re interested in all aspects of front end engineering, from design and getting hands-on with css, through to SPA architecture, through to CI pipeline and devops. Our team is responsible for it all.

- You are fluent in English. We work 100% in English, no German is required.

At HeyJobs we do recruitment as a service. Companies give us their job specs and we advertise their jobs on the most appropriate channels across the web, collect applications, and forward qualified candidates to them. We’re an early stage startup, just over a year old and with a good growth trajectory. ~30 people total, and a tech team of 7. It’s still a small team, where you can make a large and immediate impact.

I’m a React developer here. Email me directly if you’re interested: dave.williams+hn@heyjobs.de
This AI Has Gone Crazy – InspiroBot – Deepak Amirtha Raj
Lendable | Senior Software Engineers | London | FULL TIME | ONSITE

The internet has made it faster and cheaper to do business - yet banking remains largely immune to this. Lendable is an online lending platform built for speed and convenience: we are bringing financial services into the 21st century.
Challenging project, no boring CMS work, real application development. Looking for the best of the best and willing to pay for it. Experience with Symfony and modern PHP is required.
More info here: https://www.workshape.io/p/lendable/920f393a-8ad2-405c-97b9-... Apply: email livia@lendable.co.uk
As someone in the biomedical sciences in the United States, I wish the barrier to access patient information was much lower. The pendulum has swung too far the other direction--toward too much patient protection at the expense of medical progress.

Where I work, we've spent nearly 2 years trying to get approval to collect samples (with patient consent) that are being thrown away. No one on the ethics board wants to sign off on it (maybe because they are afraid of being blamed if something bad happens?). We agreed to pay ridiculous fees to de-identify samples and are crossing our fingers that we will finally get the samples.

I am glad to see that Google got access to this data and is not being punished. There has to be balance so that medical science can move forward at a reasonable rate
SymPy has Unicode output, you can try it here: live.sympy.org

Note how "Symbol('alpha')" and "Symbol('x_a')" get converted to unicode. There are limitations though, "Symbol('x_b')" does not work, because the is no underscore "b".

You can also try fancier things like "Eq(Symbol('gamma'), 1/sqrt(1 - Symbol('v')2))".

(Make sure to enable unicode output, the default is latex.)
Location: Illinois, USA

Remote: Yes (Preferred)

Willing to relocate: Possibly

Available: Immediately

Seeking: Full Time Preferred (or Contract > 50K)

I'm what you would call a Full Stack developer. I consider myself a software engineer, period. I can adapt to anything you can throw at me given the time. If you're looking for a Senior Level engineer, I'm your guy. (interested in junior or senior roles though)

I also have tons of marketing and product experience. Last quarter I took a script from TamperMonkey level to a polished and released product. I also created a separate licensing API for Gumroad that includes product level trial periods and Install Key creation beyond what Gumroad provides by default. This Chrome extension is now gaining new users everyday and growing organically, including some revenue, on its own.

Here's a short list of my tech set with approximate first touch dates and my own self assessment rating on a scale of 1 to 10.

Technologies: AJAX 2008 (9), Apache 2005 (8), APIs [Web] 2007 (9), AWS [+CLI] 2011 (7), Bash 2011 (7), CentOS 5/6 2010 (7), CLI 2007 (7), CSS 2002 (8), Digital Ocean 2016 (7), Docker 2015 (6), Highcharts 2011 (8), HTML 1999 (9), HTTP 2005 (9), JavaScript 1999 (8), JSON 2009 (8), jQuery 2008 (9), Jupyter Notebook 2017 (5), Linux 2005 (8), MySQL 2007 (9), NGINX 2016 (6), Node.js 2016 (6), Perl 1999 (8), PHP 2009 (9), Python 2014 (7), R 2017 (5), Unbuntu 2016 (7), Wordpress 2005 (7), XML 2004 (8)

I'm on board to learn or improve upon whatever you need and will do so in short order... Rails, React, Angular, Ember, Vue, and so on.

Specialties: APIs, Data Analytics, Product Development, QA, Server Management (Sysadmin), SQL, Troubleshooting, Video Related Tech

Résumé/CV: Upon contact I can point you to my main project from 2009 to 2016. I built this project, a Social Analytics site, from scratch and grew it to Billions of MySQL rows and Terabytes of data. I can also point you to the aforementioned product's sales page. Skype screen share to show you under the hood is also doable.

Email: midispring [@at@] gmail.com
His solution always returns nil, and forces all comparisons with nil to be true.

Thus, every time the reference result is compared against the result of his solution, both are considered equal, leading the validator to conclude that the solution is valid.
DeferPanic – Unikernel Infrastructure as a Service
We need more companies like this.
Where does anyone deduce that there are no keys?

The point of the Fermi Paradox is simple: according to our best knowledge, the sky should be full of alien civilization. It's not. Therefore, something we know is wrong.

The point of the linked document is likewise simple: if you properly account for the unknowns in our knowledge, it's actually consistent with a lack of alien civilizations in the sky.

There's nothing wrong with declaring "insufficient data" and moving on. But there's also nothing wrong with analyzing the data that's available and coming up with the best answer you can.
Solar + gas costs at least twice the cost of coal alone.

And being poor means that my primary problem is "What will I eat tomorrow". So "What might happen in 50 years" is really secondary. I'll solve it after solving my primary problem.
Gambit Research Ltd (http://gambitresearch.com) | London, UK | ONSITE | Full time

At Gambit we research and manage automated sports betting algorithms on behalf of our clients. Their algorithms run on our proprietary execution platform which interfaces with a large variety of bookmakers and exchanges, enabling access to the best prices and massive liquidity.

Our distributed, concurrent system has a core written in Erlang, which interacts with a wide variety of Python processes across the rest of the business. Some of the other technologies we use are: Linux, Docker, Kubernetes, Ansible, C, C++, Java, Haskell, Julia, Go, JavaScript, AngularJS, ReactJS, Django, PostgreSQL, Redis, Apache Spark, Apache Kafka, RabbitMQ, Celery, Elasticsearch, Logstash, Kibana, Graphite, Sentry, Git, GitLab.

We have a very flat hierarchy and an emphasis on employee freedom. We encourage our team to work on projects that interest them, as we believe people are happiest and most productive when intellectually stimulated. You don't need to be interested in sports or betting.

We're actively hiring for the following positions:

- Software developer
- Linux infrastructure engineer / Sysadmin / SRE / DevOps engineer

More information can be found at http://gambitresearch.com/jobs.html
It's only cheaper in the very short term. In the long term Pakistan's society will pay more for healthcare and energy as coal becomes unable to compete with solar and other sources.

Building a powerplant that is supposed to operational for 50 years when it may only be economically viable for 5 or 10 leads to a warping of the per-unit economics, even before taking into consideration public health and environmental damage.

Pakistan should ask the west for a zero interest after inflation loan to install green alternatives.
EA audits?
That's because HN is run by VCs and ICOs bypass VCs.

inb4 downvotes
So why did ARM charge an arm and leg?
it would be nice for those supporting single payer to first describe exactly how the funding would work. Instead of trying to hide it under a mismash of taxes, like Obamacare, just come out and say (for example), there will be a X% tax added to FICA, where the employee will pay 1/2 and employer pay 1/2. Or a VAT tax. Or whatever. Just come out and say what it will cost instead and how it will be funded. Instead its always about the benefits while avoiding any mention of new tax.

just be honest about it.
A phone OS marketed by Google that happens to be derived from Linux code is to "GNU/Linux is going to kill Microsoft and big corporations flexing their power in the software industry" what a hypothetical cardless payment technology run by Paypal that uses a blockchain somewhere on the backend is to "Bitcoin is going to kill fiat currency and the banking oligarchy"
I think there's quite a big difference between hating on crypto-currency as a concept and hating on ICOs. People here very much do the latter, for good reason.
What do we want banking to look like in 2020?
Location: India
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Java, Android, Ruby (Rails and Sinatra), React, C++, Python, Javascript (Node.js, AngularJS), CSS
Email: harshvd95@gmail.com
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BxKnnfKOek1Id0w2Z1BpeDNCWlU/view?usp=sharing

Looking to work with another developer.
There are currently three cryptocurrency threads on the front page.
Show HN: Light Web-Pages, a “free” alternative to AMP, Instant Articles et al
How this definition is relevant is that the word is used specifically for features that are looked down upon as being harmful in some way, and so using them in programs is creates some kind of risk in addition to "this won't build when it goes away".

The dictionary meaning which comes into play in the software maintenance use of "deprecated" is that "disapprove/disparage" one.

Something that will be removed because it is unfashionable, and being replaced by shiny new idioms, is "obsolescent". Rather than abruptly removing such features, we phase them through an obsolescence period.

Deprecated example: the C gets function (almost impossible to use without creating a security hole, now removed from ISO C).

Obsolescent example: bzero function. (Appears in tradtional BSD sockets networking code, superseded by memset).
If you want to amuse yourself, ask Microsoft how to install Visio and/or Project with Office 365 Office without spending any money on "upgrading" your license.
I totally understand why you could find it irritating to have difficulty getting information with patient consent (this sounds like the sort of frustrating bureaucracy I also deal with regularly), but how does that translate into happiness Google was able to violate people's privacy without their consent?
Isn't that a rather small subset of Microsoft's online services?