skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's also "oh shell", written in Go but exposing a Scheme-like language: https://github.com/michaelmacinnis/oh
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I'm not sure I would want to operate in a country where the tax situation was likely to change drastically from one term to another. If I need Tea Party people to agree on frequent tax extensions, even the sensible/proven ones, I see nothing but zigzag and uncertainty instead of actual, planned forward progress.
Seems like quite an interview process.
NoviCap | Barcelona | On-site

We are looking for a great senior engineer to help us close the $1.5 trillion trade finance gap. We are helping small businesses get early payment for their outstanding invoices.

Main language is ruby but we are open for any seasoned software engineer as long as you are familiar with good engineering practices and like functional programming.

Shoot me an email at nicolas@novicap.com
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It has become more evident that national security should be focused on strengthen digital security in all its economic entities. i.e. Making sure that every company has good security policies. This is where a lot of damage can be done by an external state actor.
The Brain of the Firm and Cybernetics in general was certainly before its time, it needed far for giant shoulders to stand on.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viable_system_model
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No response heard since last contact, seen it way too many times here.
Practice. Find UIs that you like and figure out why you like them. Find software with good UX and pick out what makes it good. Duplicates those details in your own projects, or even just in mockups.
I really hope they would stop with that exactly once thing.

It does not mean what they use it for, and it does generate a lot of confusion.
Never forget people, Apple's emphasis on privacy is only a means to an end, that end being "making money". If Apple needs to relax privacy to help its bottom line, it will, as this example so incisively demonstrates.
Center for Clinical Data Science | HPC Engineering Leader and Software Engineering Leader |Boston, Ma. |ONSITE | Full-Time

Help us discover the future of medicine and invent the next generation of healthcare. We are leading the change with the development of next-generation informatics and machine learning applications.

We are building a world-class team and looking for an HPC data engineering leader and software engineering lead. Help us discover the future of medicine and invent the next generation of healthcare. We are leading the change with the development of next-generation informatics and machine learning applications.

We are building a world-class team and looking for a software developer lead to with strong algorithmic experience, Python,Javascript, C/C++, C#, strong knowledge of HPC (Networked clusters, preferably experience with GPU's Cuda, not FPGA's). Experience leading production level quality software development teams (GIT, JIRA, Jenkins).

You can email directly or apply online:

https://clindatsci.com/software-team-lead
I'm not sure I understand the problem...

It seems that, according to this line of thinking women take this 'emotional labor' upon themselves, innately, while men do not. That is, men have not asked women to do this -- women naturally do it.

Why, then, should the burden be placed upon the man to alleviate this self-infliction of the woman? Why shouldn't the woman try to approach this issue more like the man? Or perhaps they should meet halfway. Either way, why is it expected that it is an issue that men need to address and adapt and not the other way around?
>Daily use of PPIs was associated with a risk of developing the illness that was more than four times higher (4.55) than those who used it weekly.

(IANAD) from what i read on the pill boxes, PPI are supposed to be used max 2 weeks in 4 month period. If you look at the micrograph photo at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proton-pump_inhibitor showing cell hyperplasia (possible precursor to cancer) resulting from PPI use you'd get the idea. (note: myself use PPI 2 weeks in 4 months (and they do have noticeable lasting effect for long after the 2 weeks course due to nature of their action), and the rest of the time H2 blockers. I limit the PPI exactly because scared by that hyperplasia photo (and now that i read the other comment about cognitive impairment i'm scared even more :). Again - all that is "self-prescribed"/"internet researched", IANAD.
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But this is a shell. You start _all the time_, including plenty of times where you don't really notice: other processes often start subprocesses via your shell to get your environment right. Meanwhile, the shell is usually just waiting for you, so it's not like it's an intrinsically parallel process. This doesn't impact the shell's ability to run multiple things at once: the shell eventually creates subprocesses. One would expect an event-loop like Node to be perfect for this sort of thing.
United Income | FinTech Startup | Full Stack Engineer - Node and/or Python background | Onsite in Washington, DC | Full Time

We’re hiring! United Income is a fintech startup looking to add engineering talent to our team. Email us at engineering@unitedincome.com if this describes you.

• Do you care about delivering quality product to your users?

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• When you encounter a problem that isn't neatly packaged and fully defined, are you passionate about digging into it and refining a solution?

If you can answer yes to these questions, you'll find working here exciting and engaging.

At United Income, we value collaboration. We encourage one another to build phenomenal things, and individually we’re all passionate about doing our best work. You'll be responsible for solving some hard problems in consumer finance. As you tackle these problems head on, you'll work with others across the company to make sure you have all the information you need.

Some of our engineering roles involve cool mathematical modeling. If you can engineer and you also have fun thinking about math, we have some opportunities for you that can be difficult to find in standard engineering jobs.

We are committed to equal opportunity and diverse hiring. Even more important than hiring is supporting our diverse team, and we are dedicated to equitable pay and transparency.

As you know, this industry moves FAST. If you have 10 years of Node.js experience...well we think you’re lying ;) We don't expect you to be familiar with our entire tech stack (buzzwords: Javascript/Python/React/AWS/CI/CD/Git). What’s important is your willingness and ability to learn. We want to see your curiosity and passion for what’s out there.

At United Income, you'll have access to a great benefits package:
• 100% employee coverage and 60% dependent coverage for our reference plan on DC Health Link, dental insurance, and vision insurance

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• 21 days/4 weeks paid vacation per year

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There is a fair point to be made that we should be quite critical of how taxpayer dollars are spent. Musk himself even agrees that subsidies lead to cronyism. He has even said himself that subsidies to Tesla should end in favor of a carbon tax, which would be a more just,fair, competitive, and efficient policy tool. Musk and Ron Paul are both actually right about that.

So given that government money spent towards space should be spent fairly and in support of a policy that maintains multiple competitors, these criticisms are a mix of 1) A warranted and necessary critical thought process, 2) likely influenced and supported by some good-old-boy network/industry support for ULA, and 3) opportunistic politics cashing in on a shallow opportunity to get back at a couple of Trump's adversaries like McCain and Musk.
So they cry "Free Market PRIVATIZE" and now that we have a privatized space program we get this? LOL the hypocrisy is to much.
It's actually refreshing. The cheerleading-era is over (finally). FANG-exits are bad for everyone in the long run, and increasingly in the short run. I hope SV gets a grip on that.
Emulation always involves a hefty performance hit. Many emulators make huge trade-offs in accuracy vs performance, or are only possible because of orders of magnitudes difference in performance. But you don't really want to trade accuracy for most x86 business cases. That's why (backwards) compatible tech is so alluring (x86-64, x86, Eclipse MV/8000, S/360, etc), whereas breaking changes aren't (Itanium et al).

So you need either dynamic binary translation, or a processor that can support both x86-64 and whichever ARM instruction sets. Maybe it's possible, but there are two hurdles. Doing that for a gigantic instruction set (x86-64) on a processor with a modest instruction set is going to be challenging. For dynamic binary translation, it's correctness and speed. For supporting two ISAs (somehow), it'd be crazy hard to get the micro-codes right for everything.

And most applications aren't multi-threaded, so you're limited by single-core performance. And that has been x86's bread and butter for decades (also POWER/SPARC I guess), whereas ARM has been power efficiency, multiple cores, specialised cores/silicon. (Edit: This also explains why neither Intel nor ARM has any incentive in making a chip that supports both ISAs, even if it took the dreaded mode-bit)

But if it could be done, then yes, probably patents. IBM brought Transitive Corp, who's tech Apple had licensed for Rosetta (dynamic binary translation PowerPC -> x86, although even that didn't support PowerPC 970). Of course, IBM then did fuck-all with the tech and people of that acquisition, but they still have that IP.
This is actually a good idea, but I might take it a step further and deploy my own Git server (even as a backup). If GitHub goes down or your billing lapses, you'll loose access to those documents. Plus, with your own server, if there is some sort of catastrophic GitHub breach you'll be confident your data is okay.
Pex | Multiple Positions | Downtown, Los Angeles | ONSITE, FULL-TIME |Salary $100k+ & Equity | https://pex.com

Pex is a search engine for music and video, that uses the content as a base for its search (think of Google Image Search just for video/music with some more features built at top of the technology). To date we've indexed more than 6.3B videos with daily addition of ~60M.

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PS: we just recently closed a $7M Seed Round https://blog.pex.com/pex-secures-7m-in-series-seed-financing...
Instructure | Salt Lake City, Seattle, Chicago | ONSITE | https://instructure.com/

Help us build open-source software for education: http://code.instructure.com/

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Feel free to email me at okhan(at)instructure(dot)com if you have any questions (I am an engineer not a recruiter).
Whoa, awesome. That was super helpful. I'm also a spacemacs user, but my pain was mostly for non-browser Cljs. I should have specified, you're right: developing browser Cljs is pleasant because of figwheel :)
The Tinyx tool mentioned in the paper doesn't seem to be published anywhere.

It doesn't help that the name was already in use (by a minimal X11 server).
The growth mindset precisely why we are headed for ecological destruction. What's wrong with holding?
You are completely missing the point of the entirely hypothetical question to provide an impromptu technology brainstorm session.

Another reason why this is an excellent question is that it forces people to follow a very simple single instruction. If a candidate can't even do that, such as getting in irrelevant discussions about financial burdens, why would I want to hire them?
I know and I completely disagree with that decision.

HPKP has a place. Checking CA logs (via Expect-CT header) is bullshit because when the stakes are high enough some CA can get hacked or some low level sysadmin can verify domain control somehow and register a cert and some actor can MITM connections without anyone noticing for months.

With HPKP the fucking page doesn't load. Period. You need to either root the server or use a PDA to stop HTTPS in the first place, but then the browser bar isn't green. If the costs of getting MITMed are high it is better to risk lockout than it is to risk silent data loss.

At the very, very least I should be able to pin which CAs I trust so the threat vector doesn't include every CA in the world.

The Expect-CT header is good enough for most people, but HPKP should be supported if needed.
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simplesurance GmbH | Berlin, Germany | Onsite, Full Time https://www.simplesurance-group.com/

We are building one of the world’s leading platforms to make insurance accessible. Since 2012, we are proudly “Made in Berlin”: we are very international with 150+ people from over 30+ countries working daily in our central Berlin office. Our internationalism is reflected also in our business since we are active in over 28 countries.

InsurTech is just taking off https://blog.ycombinator.com/thoughts-on-insurance/ and we’ve been there from the beginning.

What we are looking for:

- React Software Engineer (f/m): For the interested in the React ecosystem, from web to mobile native.
- Golang Software Engineer (f/m): For hardcore gophers.
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- Full-stack Software Engineer (f/m): For PHP and Javascript allrounders.
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Email: jobs@simplesurance.de | https://www.simplesurance-group.com/careers/
> The notion is that, for example, the concept of prime numbers would be discovered everywhere in the universe just as an intelligence would discover that hydrogen is the simplest atom.

The concept of prime numbers is a lot more fundamental than hydrogen being the simplest atom. You could conceivably have a universe where every element is an elementary particle, but you couldn't have a universe where you can put two and two together and get five. Nor could you possibly have a universe where you can take five of something, and divide it into equal sized groups, unless each group has one item or you only have one group.
"A no-installation version: `htop | nc seashells.io 1337`"

I'm confused ... you are running the command 'htop' locally (and piping it) so how is that not installed locally ?

Is htop a local, (n)curses based app that you run in a console or is it something else that I am missing ?
Two suggestions:

1. RabbitMQ saves on some of the operational complexity, especially at low volume. I've used it for similarly durability-critical applications with a combination of:

- Publisher Confirms.

- Durable queue and message metadata.

- Multiple nodes with HA (synchronous replication) in pause-minority mode (sacrifice availability when there's a partition).

- Fanout-duplicating messages into two queues, hooking up main consumers to one, and a periodic backup that drains the other to a backup location (a separate, non-replicated RabbitMQ via federation, or a text/db file or whatnot). This deals with RMQ's achilles heel, which is its synchronous replication system that can fail in interesting ways. Restoring a backup taken like this isn't automatic, but I've found that even adding a second decoupled RMQ instance into the mix is sufficient to significantly mitigate data loss due to disasters or RMQ failures/bugs.

All of those things will slow RMQ down a bit from its "crazy high throughput" use case, but your volume requirements are low, and the slowness will not be significant (at worst network time + 10s of ms rather than 1s of ms).

The configuration of each of those can be done mostly via idempotent messaging operations from your clients, with a bit of interaction (programmatic or manual) via the very user-friendly management HTTP API/site.

For even more delivery/execution confirmation, you can use more advanced messaging flows with AMQP transactions to get better assurance of whether or not a particular operation was completed or needs to be restored from backup.

2. Use a relational database. The reliability/transaction guarantees of something like Postgres are incredibly nice to have, simple to use, and incredibly widely supported even compared to things as popular as Kafka/JMS/NSQ/RMQ. At low volume, using a properly-tuned, replicated, dedicated database as a message bus or queue (via polling, triggers, or other Postgres features) tends to be almost as easy to set up as a real queue that prioritizes user-friendliness (like RabbitMQ), much easier to use and reason about in client code, and much more reliable.

Edit: syntax, missed words.
> At least with Android I can root it,

and not just you :P
You mean... "Hmm, my assumption, from looking at your resume and portfolio, is that you aren't quite ready to hold your own in a spontaneous, 1-1 discussion about an actual, real business or technical problem. And not only that -- I actually have severe doubts not only about your relevant experience, but about your basic intellectual capabilities. So let me give you this little made-up toy problem, with this little checklist in my mind about where I think you're going to screw up. And watch you perform. Being as I can tell you don't have a lot of options right now, and will put up with pretty much whatever I dish at you."

That might be OK for someone with, say, <2 years experience out of college. But for anyone mid-career or higher, it comes off as silly and condescending, and as not exactly a good use of their precious, irreplaceable time. And more to the point, conveys the exact opposite of the message you should be sending: that you know they're smart and intellectually self-sufficient, already. And that it's up to you to win them over, and convince them that you're worthy and interesting, and that they should jump over, and join your mission.
I think this is a bit of a slippery slope. In that, if most employers really evaluated what skills they needed over cultural fit and their desire for _The Best_ then, I postulate many of these companies would also realize they have absolutely no reason to be paying super high US/EU salaries, especially the salaries for tech talent in the tech hubs.

They would realize that they probably just need a kick ass project management framework and access to a pool of low paid but capable programmers (eg. a remote team in India/China/etc). Most startup tech isn't solving any huge tech problems, it's just building to spec/vision and iterating based on feedback and maybe if you're lucky you get to do this under load/at scale.) I know things have been outsourced with countless examples of bad results but I think it's really just a project management problem - not a skills gap (again for most startup tech we see today, but probably a significant portion of enterprise jobs too).

I have more of a bootstrap mindset for most things. So I almost never understand the $1M seed funded startups that get an office and hire a few programmers in SV and instantly only have 6 months of runway just to build a Tinder clone or something with little tech complexity. In my mind, they could easily outsource development and spend 90% of their money on sales.

Edit: I say "outsource" a lot above, I actually mean remote teammates that you manage
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Maybe growing numbers of "damned if you do, damned if you don't" situations are the natural result our current 'late stage' medicine.

An analogy that came to mind: an enormous, largely opaque codebase that works very well. Most of its behaviours given most inputs are well understood, most of the time, and endless optimizations have caused it to reach a pretty good level of stability.

But maybe, going forward, more and more small optimizations and bug fixes cause as many problems as they fix.

Clearly we need to re-factor ourselves. (:
The comment below me is also very helpful - joghurt is really good for it. Esp goat joghurt, but its taste is not too good

I remember reading something about dental hygine too. Acidic mouth -> bacteria -> somehow effects the stomach too as we swallow our salyva
Prevoty | Software Engineer | Los Angeles | Fulltime

Prevoty is a Runtime Application Self Protection company founded in 2013 that builds language plugins to provide mitigation to security vulnerabilities without the need for modification of applications. The plugins utilize instrumentation and middleware to automatically insert hooks into the application to perform detection and mitigation of common vulnerability classes such as many of those listed in the OWASP Top 10.

Open Roles

- Language Integration Engineer (Ruby, Python, PHP, Node.js, Lua, or Go w/ C, C++, or Rust)

This role specifically is to work on integration of the sections of our engine written in C, C++, and Rust into the host languages (Ruby, Python, PHP, Node.js, Lua, Go, Java, .net). You will utilize their respective FFI support to build and maintain the instrumentation and the supporting functionality.

- Parser Engineer (C++, ANTLR)

This role is to work on SQL parser and tree construction. You will work with large ANTLR grammars and their C++ backends to build trees for export to other programming languages where semantic analyses of SQL queries are performed.

https://www.prevoty.com/about/careers