skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
20spokes | Full Stack Engineer | Chicago IL | ONSITE

https://www.20spokes.com/careers

20spokes is looking for its next team member. We’re a small team that works in web development building web apps and mobile apps. We are growing fast and quickly becoming one of the premier agencies in Chicago for startups. Projects are exciting and new as we work with our clients to build their ideas and businesses start on the web. Our unique and broad experience helps us work effectively with projects ranging from 2-6 months.

* 2–4 Years of experience with Ruby on Rails in a production environment.

* 2-4 years of experience with React or other Javascript frameworks like Angular or Ember.

* Experience working on fast-paced projects in an agile environment.

* Pragmatic approach while still delivering quality and maintainable code.

* Team player looking to collaborate and contribute to shipping great projects.

* Strong desire to learn and improve your skills.
Agreed. Having a deployment pipeline in place dramatically reduces the friction of returning to an old project.

I have a back-burner project that touch very infrequently, but I can jump in, make a quick change, and have it deployed to "production" in just a few seconds.
Out of interest, what made you choose the fixed-price tiers? $80/mo is a big jump to go from 30 to 31 services. What made you rule out pricing per service?
Mayor of Hell impeached after banning heterosexuals
Gravitational | Sales Reps | Oakland, CA | Onsite, full-time

We (gravitational.com) build software (and offer services) that allows businesses to deploy and manage applications across cloud providers and on-premise infrastructure environments.

Until now, we have been successful bootstrapping sales with the founding team, generating millions of dollars in sales in under a year without any significant marketing spend. We have developed a popular open source project on Github called Teleport[1] that generates good lead flow and we are closing deals with large technology companies, including telecoms, SaaS providers and enterprise software companies.

There are multiple use cases for our offerings: migrating legacy workloads to the cloud, selling SaaS offerings on-premise, improving the efficiency of Ops and SRE teams, securing internal IT systems, and more.

We need proper sales reps with technical backgrounds to take the business to the next level. We plan on starting by hiring two junior or mid-level sales reps and building the team from there.

More information: http://gravitational.com/sales-reps/

Apply: jobs@gravitational.com

[1] http://github.com/gravitational/teleport
More than that, Intel builds custom chips to AWS specs.
Thanks! We've updated the link from http://www.nzherald.co.nz/business/news/article.cfm?c_id=3&o....
When you say offline do you mean not by internet or not on Hacker News?

You're welcome to add me on LinkedIn if "Not on Hacker News" is what you meant

https://www.linkedin.com/in/ravinakumar
Doubleplusungoodspeak
This makes me slightly worried.

I'm fine with paying for a service like Gitlab's hosted instance (and will start paying for it), it's a pretty good service. The UI isn't amazing but the tools are better IMO than GitHub's.. last time I checked, anyway.

What worries me is that as a heavy user of self-hosted CE, I see frequently that many features that I would like are enterprise (EE) only. Something like doing an IP whitelist/banlist on your server in the nginx config is surprisingly difficult unless you are an EE customer. It's a common use case that shouldn't be EE-only.

This change on their values (the very generous free private hosting) makes me wonder what the future holds.
When you are doing a side project you typically have a number of risk factors such as: (A) using new tools, (B) working in a new area, (C) building a new type of application, (D) uncertain marketing, etc.

Any kind of project has a "risk budget". If you have few other risks, then you can spend your risk budget on new tools. If you are facing high risks in other directions, it makes sense to stick with what you know.
Wil Reynolds, VR chicken, and our most R-rated episode ever – VB Engage
why do we have to use google? there are other search engines. I just started using bing only because I just started using Windows 10 for the first time and it comes preloaded with edge which defaults to bing. I've hardly noticed a difference. actually, in some ways I prefer the way it organizes images and video results. I think people just default to google because, well, I'm not sure.
I don't know about CI, but gogs/gitea does issues and wiki.
But see this article by Cal Newport which highlights how the Pullman Company increased production by limiting communication. http://calnewport.com/blog/2017/06/21/an-early-20th-century-...

It seems that unrestricted communication slows down companies more than it speeds them up. Maybe at Tesla they already have ways to manage interruptions. Elon specifically mentions email and managers. Email can be read at the receiver's schedule. The part of the job of the manager is to protect the workers from distraction. "Try to email the manager who can best solve the problem." != "Feel free to interrupt anyone at any time."
Companies are certainly beholden to the market: one of the ways the power asymmetry is unfolding is in their successful manipulation of H1 visa legislation.

None of this is all-or-nothing. Companies use their power over the individual applicants as a response to the vagaries of the market. However, the basic logic divide and conquer ing means that they always have more power than individuals selling their services to them.
You can use the search form in the footer to determine whether a post has been submitted before. In this case, it was submitted two weeks ago, though it garnered very little attention.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15042817

In general, it is good to check to confirm whether it's a dupe. In the case of submissions that haven't had much discussion, it's okay to resubmit.
I was so disappointed that they chose Ruby. I would have been impressed if they had chosen bare C and still manage to build it under 35 minutes.
Depends. Using a new stack for the company's blog is fine. Forcing a new technology into the middle of an existing project isn't.
Well, in general, no, there is no perturbation method large (or good) enough to get out of saddle points, including via stochastic gradient descent. It might work in a particularly specific problem, but not in general.
You can only use the storage with the app that came with the adapter.
I also am familiar with the concept of markets.
Think he meant 125k combined between him and his partner.
Weissmaler.de | Backend Developer, Frontend Developer, Product Manager | Berlin, Germany | Full-time, ONSITE

We're looking for a backend engineer skilled in either Rails or Postgres (both even better), frontend engineer familiar with React & Relay Modern, product manager familiar with... product management.

WEISSMALER is Germany’s first tech-driven painting company. Our ambition is to build the largest and best painting company in Germany, using technological innovation to manage our painters better and more efficiently than traditional painting companies.

WHAT DO WE OFFER?

- Competitive salary
- Challenging tasks with visible impact on the business' performance
- Great office at U Moritzplatz
- Laptop: Dell XPS 15" or your choice in the same price range

Send an email to emil.ahlbaeck@weissmaler.de with an introduction of yourself & your github/cv/whatever you think we'll find interesting.
On another hand, in the cpu space, I went to top of the line Intel CPU overheating and throttling, to 8 core Ryzen, doing 45 celsius at 100 percent load and almost 4ghz across 8 cores.

Stuff like Intel unable to perform below 80 degrees on 4 cores, makes people switch with ease.
Or the classic Falsehoods Programmers Believe About Names:

http://www.kalzumeus.com/2010/06/17/falsehoods-programmers-b...
I know. Right?

It connected mine and my kid's school account together because same browser was used to login to those accounts.

I have come to the conclusion that Google is evil. It can't chose to not do evil anymore.
I do ad-hoc mentoring (electronics and computing) to primary and secondary school children in the UK as a STEM Ambassador (www.stem.org.uk) - I help with code clubs, attend STEM days and career days. This is a voluntary role and my company allows 3 days of paid leave for 'community day' work.

The engagements with people are not long-standing, but it is rewarding to see someone expand their knowledge, work out a technical challenge or find and fix a bug in their code.
That would suck. But how can one ever really know?
Turn on a light inside the room (even the flashlight of your phone will do), and look outside through the window. Count the reflections of the light that you can see.
I'm not the OP but I have some investments in high-yield ETFs. These are worth a look: REM, YYY, LVL, ROOF
HireHand | Mobile developer (iOS/Android/React Native) | Old Street, London | ONSITE | https://www.hirehand.co.uk/pages/careers

HireHand is on a mission to improve work in the 21st century. We know a growing number of people want flexibility when and variety where they work. We know businesses – small ones in particular – really struggle to find staff. We make life better by connecting those people with those businesses. Our industry focus is food retail – we got our start in the vibrant street food and pop-up scene. And we are London based, growing fast and backed by a top-shelf VC and angel investors.

We want to build a mobile app for iOS and Android devices. This will allow us to streamline the process of engaging the individuals doing jobs on our platform (e.g., inviting them to jobs and confirming hours). You will be responsible for developing our Android and iOS app from scratch using the technologies you see fit. React Native seems like a good option, but we’re open to alternative approaches.

Experience:

- iOS and Android development
- React and/or React Native experience

Nice-to-have:

- UI/UX experience
- Web/full-stack development experience
- Ruby/Rails, AWS, Docker, Git
- CS degree
- Startup experience

careers+hn@hirehand.co.uk
qiibee | Blockchain Software Engineer (Solidity & Smart contracts) | HQ: Zürich | REMOTE (anywhere) | Full-time | Competitive salary
https://www.qiibee.com

We're a small & distributed team building the first decentralised loyalty platform. We are about to run an ICO and we are looking for highly skilled software engineers with blockchain knowledge. In particular, we need someone skilled in Solidity, smart contracts and the ERC-20/223 token. EVM, Geth, Web3, RPC.

Send me your Resumé, Linkedin profile, Github account, etc to federico.alconada@qiibee.com
SkiFree in JS
Motorola Solutions is growing in Salt Lake City and Seattle and we are looking for DevOps and Platform engineers, as well as a Software Engineering Manager to join our team. The Cloud Infrastructure team is responsible for the development and operations of critical cloud infrastructure and platform services, in support of Motorola Solutions' public and hybrid cloud-based Software as a Service (SaaS) solutions for public safety customers. This team is part of Motorola Solutions’ Software Enterprise division, which offers secure, reliable and efficient team communications, workflow and operational intelligence solutions for mission critical public safety and enterprise markets throughout the world. Our services leverage Cloud Computing infrastructure on AWS to build at scale.

We offer great benefits and the ability to work with cutting-edge technologies, all while delivering mission-critical solutions that literally do change the world.

The Cloud Infrastructure team is responsible for:

* Design and implementation of a continuous integration/continuous delivery (CI/CD) pipeline into multiple public cloud regions

* Development and operation of common platform services that can be leveraged by our SaaS solutions moving forward

* Overall reliability and security of these services and the environments they are run in

* Monitoring and support for these platform and infrastructure services, as well as metrics collection and reporting related to them

Email me at bryan.morgan@motorolasolutions.com if you're interested or please pass on to someone you think might be.

We're now hiring for the following positions in Seattle and Salt Lake City (Engineering in both, Manager just in SLC).

* Software Engineering Manager: https://lnkd.in/eTHC-zD

* Software Engineers - Cloud Platform: https://lnkd.in/eBEcEGm

* DevOps Engineers - Cloud Platform: https://lnkd.in/ed4qjYw
LinkedIn | Staff Information Security Engineer | Sunnyvale, CA

Staff Information Security Engineer, Application Security and Penetration Testing

LinkedIn is looking for a motivated Information Security Engineer to be an integral part of our house information security team. This team is responsible for protecting our infrastructure, applications, and most importantly, our members. This candidate will be particularly responsible for identifying new vulnerabilities and responding to existing vulnerabilities within the organization.

https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/364228424/
> What is the real cost of advertising for many positions and hiring the good people that come along irrespective of the advertisement?

If by "good people" you mean desperate workers willing to work for peanuts, then the cost is almost nonexistent. And that's the problem. Since real workers don't like to be fished.
Expert doubles down: robots still threaten 47% of U.S. jobs
I can second this. Only the bluetooth audio didn't work out of the box on my X1 Carbon. Great machine and runs like a workhorse on Ubuntu 17.04.
The thing is, it can be done by a "non programmer" without IT or admin overhead. Building or buying a new solution outside of Office requires far more buy-in and cost.

It may not be the best workflow, but it is the most accessible one for an individual to start with.

Edit: for what it's worth, I agree that it can be a hindrance to a company when it becomes a core operating process. However, that doesn't mean that it is inherently wrong for many needs
The Problem of School Transportation
And I think this is possibly one reason for the pricing. When a >50% (guessing, any better numbers?) of new chip sales volume comes from a few hyperscale buyers with individually negotiated contracts, you're far more flexible with what you do for the remainder.

Heck, Intel might even not really have the production volume on all SKUs to sell to non-hyperscale! And if that's true, then why would they do anything other than milk the few customers it deigns to sell to?
The Two Metrics That Matter for Host Security
Harvey May Be Among the World’s Costliest Recent Catastrophes
Supporting Hypothesis
How to network effectively on LinkedIn
Can you talk a bit more about the fulfillment company. How exactly does it work with your setup, and pros/cons you've noticed?
I wrote an eBook[1] on AWS Lambda when it first came out. Still brings in a decent monthly revenue. I'm working on an updated version as well, since a lot of new features have been added.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/AWS-Lambda-Guide-Serverless-Microserv...
I settled on a Samsung Galaxy TabPro S. m3/8GB/256GB. I found a refurb for $530 shipped and couldn't be happier with it.
> Vue just renders components. There's no state management, built in routing, or any of the other things you get for free with Ember/Angular/etc.

Vuex and Vue Router are recommended from the official Vue website, used by most Vue users and work seamlessly together. What else are you missing?

The kind of things I want to build with Vue with Vuex and Vue Router are the same kinds of things I could build with Angular 1 and Angular 2 so the comparison makes sense to me.
Haven't checked out the link but it reminded me of 'Lean in to the pain.'

http://www.aaronsw.com/weblog/dalio (September 01 2012)
C++20
> linux kernal

Its "kernel", btw.
For me it's just a single photo. http://imgur.com/a/lHASw

Is there more to it?
...for the price they are willing to pay.
I am looking for coding pals. So, if you're a frontend developer or you're interested in any way, come visit my repo!
How about audience portability?

Shouldn't I be allowed to give a forwarding address so that my audience that I developed, can reach me on the new platform that I go to?

I don't think any youtube creator worth her salt doesn't keep backup of the videos. The problem with google kicking you out is that you lose your audience. Severing the connection between you and your audience is the biggest issue here, not loss of some files.

Google should be forced to honor forwarding URL (e.g. to vimeo) for accounts that it suspends.
Smartcar API | Frontend, Sales | Mountain View, CA | ONSITE | https://smartcar.com

We're a small team (9 people) making a big change in transportation. Technological additions to vehicles are kicking off a new era of better transportation which is affordable, greener, and safer. The automotive industry is undergoing the most disruptive changes since its inception. We believe the future of transportation is Autonomous, Electric, Shared, and Connected. Smartcar is building a REST API platform to solve the "connected" part of it.

We recently launched our platform with BMW in Germany: https://blog.smartcar.com/smartcar-launches-connected-car-pl... and built https://teslabot.ai to show a sneak peak of what our platform can do.

The positions we are hiring for:

+ Business Development with 2+ years of experience selling in the Automotive industry.

+ Business Operations to manage delivery and process of new projects.

+ Frontend Software Engineer with 2+ years of experience with any modern frontend framework (React, Angular, Ember, ...).

+ Fullstack/Backend Software engineer with 2+ years of experience. Our backend stack is Node.js, Postgres, Redis, Docker, AWS.

If you are interested in helping us modernize transportation and enjoy working in a collaborative environment, we'd like to meet you. Compensation is $95K to $130K + equity. Read more about the positions and apply at: https://jobs.lever.co/smartcar.

If you want to learn more, email me at sanketh@smartcar.com or call me at 530 475 2882. No recruiters.
1.32 billion FREE users.
Just throw out tmux and write a custom script for that one feature i3wm doesn't provide? I've yet to come across any key binding issue resulting from vim/i3wm cross-usage.
I am an older folk. You know, we've been using computers since the seventies. Not only do I know why Office 2016 doesn't work, I know quite well why it doesn't work. I also know how my hardware works, quite well. If I need to, I'm even comfortably modifying much of my software. I even know why, and how, to compile a custom kernel.

These older folks built the very things you used. As for the "definitely not going to understand" bit, there's a not insignificant chance that I understand it better than you.
Fine, but I mostly care about ML applications, where I'm wondering if this is expected to help at all.
50 Things You [Probably] Forgot to Design
https://marketvulture.com - Monitors dramatic events around the world and spots the opportunities that lie beneath. Using machine learning, we track global happenings, business downturns, logistic delays, breaking news, disasters, market conditions, macroeconomics and more to find interesting and profitable ways to leverage current events.

We've been open to the public for about 5 months; php7/python/redis/mariadb/workers/queues, NLP, tons of machine learning, etc. Cleaning and normalizing hundreds of feeds from different sources and formats is definitely a pain for us, as well as all the machine learning fun (training, feature selection and normalization, etc.)
To reiterate we had trouble hiring at that rate good senior Java engineers. Not sure what you are basing your opinion on I lived and worked there for over 10 years including running my own company and working for other companies. I also know good number of founders/owners of the top outsourcing outfits.
Very nice app, awesome concept UI/UX. Very well done, congratz on your current success.
Feature Labs, Inc. | Software Engineer | Boston, MA | Full-time | On-site | http://www.featurelabs.com

Feature Labs builds automation technology for developing predictive models. With our tools, users can discover the most predictive patterns in behavioral and transactional datasets to accelerate the data science process.

We’re growing our technical team with engineers interested in pushing the boundaries of data science automation. In this role, you have the opportunity to define and implement big data systems while collaborating with our top notch engineering team and grow into a leadership position within our team.

Currently, our stack is mostly Python on the backend (pandas, django, sklearn), React for the front end, and AWS and docker for deployment. Above all, we prioritize the ability to choose the right approach to solve a problem.

To apply: careers [at] featurelabs.com
Most Linux distributions do that by default today, Ubuntu included.

It is definitely one of those things where the default case has been made to cover everything and has gotten really complicated.

But the upgrade tool really should be smart enough to clean up the oldest kernels when /boot gets full. That's pretty sad if they haven't fixed that yet.
> To improve connection times on mobile we even replaced TLS with our own protocol to reduce RTT times

Can you provide more information about it
Cool. What's the bot written in, just out of curiosity?
New AI Tool Tells Writers What They Should Write About
It's extremely low revenues per person and per page view.
Well it's because I've found it quite unfulfilling watching hundreds of entrepreneurs struggling to get to revenue.

Since I've done it three times I wanted to see if I could help switch up things for them.

Basically, I do have a passion to teach right now, because it's annoying the hell out of me! ;)
It's a pretty funny title because the startup the founders of Slack were working on before Slack was a failed online game called Glitch (https://www.glitchthegame.com) :).
Ayasdi | Full-stack Engineer - App Platform | Menlo Park, CA | Full-time, ONSITE

Ayasdi is a leading enterprise AI/ML company.

Ayasdi uses a pioneering approach to automatically discover insights from complex data. Founded in 2008 after a decade of research at Stanford, DARPA, and NSF, Ayasdi uses Topological Data Analysis (TDA) to unify best-of-breed machine learning approaches into a common framework without the need to write algorithms, queries or models. We’re building a platform to solve some of the world’s most complex data problems, are well funded by top-tier VCs and have a passionate team with a great culture.

As a Fullstack Engineer – App Platform at Ayasdi you will join the team creating Intelligent Applications, and Ayasdi Envision https://tinyurl.com/ayasdi-envision which makes the creation of intelligent applications easy for our customers. You will work to solve challenging UI/UX problems related to intelligent applications. Our stack is React/Redux/WebSockets/Django/Python. We build a reusable UI component framework and a Django app framework communicating over WebSockets. You will develop ambitious and novel solutions to hard problems, and your attention to detail motivates you to do the unglamorous work that leads to a stable, refined product. You are smart, friendly, and you enjoy working with others to pursue a common goal.

Full job posting and apply here: http://grnh.se/pmglhq1
You could make much more now, since it's a bull market. Careful for the downswing. Also it seems unlikely that the same algorithms would work at larger scales.

How much did you need to get started? I assume you have to risk much more than $4k to make $4k.
This is pretty neat, and I'm surprised I haven't seen it on HN earlier.