skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
CLOUDERA| US & Global | Engineering, G&A, Sales & More| Onsite | Full-time | https://goo.gl/5zCuS2

CLOUDERA BACKGROUND:
We generate vastly more data today than ever before. There are, by IDC estimates, 4.4 zettabytes, or 4,400,000,000 terabytes, of data in the world today. That number is so big, it’s hard to comprehend. It’s the equivalent of 600 million years of high-definition video, for example. And 90% of that data has been created in just the past two years. Four years from now, experts predict there will be ten times as much -- 44 zettabytes.

This explosion of data comes from the 6.4 billion devices connected to the internet, and that number will grow nearly five-fold in the next four years. Some of those devices are computers, of course, handling sales at supermarkets, trading stocks on Wall Street, or reading DNA sequences for researchers at pharmaceutical companies. Some, though, are sensors in elevators, cars, on factory lines and in oil wells. Some are connected to people, tracking temperature and heart rate and more.

Computing is so cheap, and networks are so ubiquitous, that it’s possible now to instrument and measure almost anything we care about.

Cloudera was founded in 2008 to help businesses capture, store and analyze that data. Half of our original founders are still at the helm. We built a software platform that can handle the huge amounts of data now available. We developed a powerful collection of processing and analytic capabilities. Our customers are able to ask very deep questions of their data, and get their answers quickly.

WHY CLOUDERA?
Cloudera is the largest single contributor to the Apache Hadoop project and we have trained more Hadoop engineers than any other organization on Earth.

Amazing people - We are a fun & smart team,including many of the top luminaries in Hadoop and related open source communities. We frequently interact with the research community, collaborate with engineers at other top companies & host cutting edge researchers for tech talks.

Innovative work - Cloudera pushes the frontier of big data & distributed computing, as our track record shows. We work on high-profile open source projects, interacting daily with engineers at other exciting companies, speaking at meet-ups, etc.

Great culture - Transparent and open meritocracy. Everybody is always thinking of better ways to do things, and coming up with ideas that make a difference. We build our culture to be the best workplace in our careers.

*Experience - be part of the exhilarating ride at a fast-growing post-IPO startup

Ready to learn more and be a part of an amazing company and career? ALL ARE WELCOME HERE!!!!Check out our jobs here: https://goo.gl/5zCuS2
Not really. Implementing a blockchain outside of Bitcoin is bearish toward Bitcoin, but people are stupid enough not to get that still.
CJ Affiliate | Senior Software Engineer | Los Angeles | Onsite | Full Time | engineering.cj.com

The Sr. Software Engineer will be part of a small, autonomous team that is product centered with dedicated product owners. With a focus on innovation, you will have the opportunity to solve interesting problems and be a disrupter in the industry. If you are a passionate and collaborative code craftsman that is looking for an opportunity to put your engineering capabilities to the test, this could be the perfect role for you.

Professional Experience And Skills

-Accomplished engineer with 5+ years of progressive software design and development experience

-Commitment to automate everything: build, test, deploy

-Interest in functional programming (Scala, Clojure, Haskell)

-Desire to do XP, full time TDD, your own QA

-SQL/NoSQL

-Experience with Spring preferred (including an understanding of its warts)

-Experience with JavaScript, jQuery, ReactJS also preferred

Interested?

If you're ready to leverage your proven leadership track record and join CJ Affiliate, we want to speak with you! Apply now and let's build a world-class engineering team together.

Find Out More

github.com/cjdev

our stack: cjdev.github.io/technologyradar/

engineering.cj.com
Indeed.com | Assessment Content Development Managers | REMOTE | Full-time

Assessment Content Development Managers design and build every assessment we offer. It’s a highly creative role that will challenge you to repeatedly dive into new subject areas and figure out how to best test job candidates in ways that are fun, stimulating, and predictive of future job performance. You’ll be working with subject matter experts and technical writers to implement your ideas.

https://www.indeed.jobs/career/JobDetail/Assessment-Content-...
I'm using the IntelliJ bindings plugin together with the VIM bindings and get almost constantly the same bindings on all platforms that way...
The number of consumers is also important. Kinesis is optimized (and priced) for the many producers / few consumers scenario. If you have many consumers, Kinesis gets expensive quickly.
With Firefox, right click -> Inspect element, does the same thing
If you tunnel-vision on expecting a specific answer when asking a vague, mostly irrelevant question, why would I want to work with you?

Frankly, I find your strategy for making new hires to be absolutely absurd.
Sorry, I was writing to HN more than responding to you particularly. It is sometimes easy for non-scientists to underestimate scientists and think of them as fools, when in fact the problems are frequently hard.

I believe that you are correct that about the time of the salmon poster there were other methods available for multiple comparison correction. The work in the early- to mid-2000's was much more "wild-west" however.

Indeed cluster correction may have its own issues, re your link. I think that a good approach these days is to eschew whole-brain approaches for theory-drive, a prior i ROIs, then supplement those analyses with a whole brain exploratory analysis.
It was someone else's tweet, so I'm afraid I can't comment in any more detail on what they meant.

The general idea that 60s cybernetic thinking has little relevance to the concrete present possibilities of economic coordination via internet, that seems sound to me.
We use www.poeditor.com with in-house translators, but they have a service to request translations that we expect to use as we add more languages.

They handle almost all translation formats and have a decent API.
And? Your point being? Should the grocery store also give you free food because you didn't ask them to have a store?

Again, you being poor sucks. That does not change things for them, however. They still need to make money, and if you don't have the money, then you can go without. You will still live.
Plenty of people viewed it as dictatorship the whole time, most of which just confined their thoughts to themselves (diaries sometimes, kitchen talks sometimes).
I don't understand how Kafka is a complex project to run. It's dead simple to install alongside kafka manager and we have dedicated no time to it since installation - just runs and does it's job.
meteoblue.com. Website with adblocker, I don't know about their app because I usually just use websites instead of apps (they load faster and ad-free).
Scribd | Senior Recommendations/Search Engineer | San Francisco | VISA | ONSITE

Scribd is a reading subscription that gives you access to the best books, audiobooks, magazines, and more. Our mission is to re-imagine the way the world reads.

Our team is looking for smart engineers to work on our recommendation and search systems. You should have a strong machine learning background with experience in search or recommendations with a production system or a MS/PHD in a related field. Scala/Spark and SQL experience is a plus.

We are also looking for engineers with any level of experience to work on our payments systems. Rails experience a plus, but not a requirement.

We are a small team which means you can have a ton of impact and bring in your own ideas. We work on an ambitious project to organize all the books in the world and use it to take book discovery to the next level. Scribd has a very friendly, engineering-driven company culture, is profitable, and well funded. We are ambitious but at the same time we value a good work life balance. Stack: Ruby on Rails (we are one of the largest Rails sites), Go, MySQL, Redis, Kafka, Spark (Scala). But we care way more about your personality and hacking skills than what languages you've used so far.

If you have questions you can reach me at toby at scribd.com. I am happy to answer any question related to this role. Please apply directly via https://boards.greenhouse.io/scribd/jobs/76773. NB, we are also hiring for a lot of other positions:

https://www.scribd.com/about/jobs.
https://marketplace.500px.com but it isn't free
Thanks for the tip. I would prefer the option to read on a bigger screen though. I hate reading on my phone.
Do you use this service? Is it efficient?
i'm curious why google (and other large companies like that) might not try to sell those sorts of tech internal-startups to other industry players. possibly a lot of hassle, no doubt, but... tens of thousands of man hours and research just get shelved because "toothbrush test" (then... why were some of these obviously-not-toothbrush ideas being pursued in the first place) and no one else gets to benefit?
The Cossacks were split along class lines too, there is a lot of documentation on that. Young and poorer ones fought for the reds, wealthier and older landowning ones for the whites. Lenin at least was smart enough to keep some elements of the market economy around, tells a lot about his university education and coming from a minor noble family. Stalin was a huge piece of shit with three grades of religious education. If Lenin didn't kick the bucket too soon, the whole experiment would probably last a bit longer.
Hiring your first 10 engineers
Like I said, I get why the talk is ruffling feathers, and I think it's fair to feel he's being glib or exaggerating; he is. I've also seen Rich and others discuss these point with more nuance and detail elsewhere so I think I'm willing to interpret them in that more nuanced context.

Re. the Haskell mentions, they all relatively offhand and are usually combined w/ mention of another language, like C++ or Java. (I think this also doesn't help outside understanding since he's trying to talk about disparate static type systems in one fell swoop.)

Re. Rich's feelings about Haskell, there are not only the obvious language influences I cited, but also this very explicit response in the Clojure mailing list (https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/clojure/DUKeo7sT4qA/TU...)

"There is no purpose to a message like this.

Everyone, please refrain from language wars. Haskell is a tremendously ambitious and inspiring language, for which I have the highest respect. There is zero point in bashing it (or its users) in this forum.

Thanks,
Rich"

Again, I see a lot of what looks like "bashing" to you as a response to an over-fetishization of "correctness," and over-hyping of types. I mean, how many times do you think Rich has heard someone complain that Clojure doesn't have types?

It's also nuts to keep saying things like "he doesn't understand Haskell at all."

Re. dynamism in Haskell, I still don't see this as a compelling point. Those things are unidiomatic and not really comfortable to use in Haskell. I mean, you can put type annotations all over your Clojure code, use typed Clojure, and spec and schema the crap out of your program and get all kinds of safety guarantees. I wouldn't make that an argument that Clojure can solve all your type safety concerns. It's just not a comfortable way to write the language. You can write functional code w/ immutable values in C++ and Java, but nobody does it, because the language makes it hard.

I raise the point about dynlang dismissiveness from Haskellers because I think in large part, the tone of the talk is response to a long history of Clojure being criticized and dismissed for being dynamic. I've used both Haskell and Clojure a lot, been in both communities, and really don't think this talk was the opening salvo of glib dismissals.

I think we both agree the sniping about pattern matching, etc. is not really that interesting, and my sense from the talk is that this is really a very secondary issue. (Indeed I think he makes the point that many features are good if you can get them a la carte, but having the language impose them on all your data can be costly.) It would be great to see Haskellers and Clojurians discussing bigger picture problems that go beyond language features, because the two communities share a lot of values.
I highly recommend it. They have some amazing images.
istockphoto.com

I always start with the free sites, but usually end up using a paid option especially for images that include people. High quality free landscape type photos seem more common.
Thanks! Looks promising, I will try it out.
You're assuming a lot... they could also be trying to get their attention again. Why would you give up just because you didn't hear back? Persistence is good.
Bitcoin are (effectively) infinitely divisible. Money supply creation on it's surface is meant to replace notes that age out of supply. Inflationary growth is a byproduct (albeit a good one). Bitcoin supply will also age out (as people lose access to private keys). This creates a natural inflationary action that pushes the value up. No new coins need to be created, just take what's in the supply and break it up into smaller values. This also removes the politics out of the money supply.

Many users are already using mBTC as a base unit (0.001BTC) as it's much easier to transact with at a human level. 1mBTC currently is ~ $6.50. The current smallest unit (1 Satoshi) is worth 0.0001USD, plenty of room for further unit division. It's been confirmed on a technical level that moving that division deeper is possible, but unnecessary in the short term.
>* iMessage still uses end-to-end encryption for messages in China.

Do you think Apple would refuse to swap out the public keys if ordered to by the government? Have you ever wondered why iMessage doesn't allow out-of-band key verification?
Jesus.... why isn't that being talked about more.

I got off acid reflux drugs because of the cancer risk by taking a probiotic, which took about a month to have the same effect.

Next week, we will find out the probiotics cause cancer and mental impairment.
So the experiment came down to experiencing a "Feeling of Presence" when a robot arm you are controlling touches your back out of sync. That almost feels expected, something is touching you and you didn't initiate it at that moment.

It would be great to see a follow on experiment where FoP is duplicated with direct stimulation of the associated brain regions.
Totally wrong on every account.

Lenin himself set up the Soviet system and he himself put Stalin in control. It was a brutal dictatorship from literally day 1.

This socialist fairy tail of the 'good' soviet union that was destroyed by the evil Stalin is socialist self-rationalizations.

The USSR was communist in the sense that it was lead by people who strongly believed in communism and had a socialist economy that they hoped to transform into communism.

Stalin was a strong ideological believer in communism and his communism was just as real as that of Trotsky or Lenin. His actions, specifically collectivization, very clear target the achievement of an ideological goal, that the majority of the party ideologically agree on.
Compare these financials to Uber, Snap or even Twitter. It's not even the same league of money loss. Furthermore, AMD actually was competitive with Intel for a period, and may do so again.
I'm in Paris, I did it and it had absolutely no effect.
I guess the spammers don't care about these stickers or not bothering you. They just want to finish their spam job as soon as possible.
"What they are saying is that it has exactly zero chances at becoming a serious rival to the US$ or other currencies as a medium of exchange."

There is definitely a non zero percent chance of this happening. How much % chance is debatable, but it's certainly >0.
So where do these numbers come from? Who was in the study and where was it done?
Say what? Another reCaptcha attack, now against audio challenges
As someone who interviewed with Elation (and ended up not making the cut), I can confirm that they were professional throughout the process and can't imagine that they'd ghost people intentionally.
Abl Schools|Sr. Ruby Engineer|San Francisco|Full-time |ONSITE|www.ablschools.com

Technology has made the world more connected, fundamentally changing how we live, work and interact; yet traditional schools have not evolved to prepare students for the 21st century. Replacing textbooks with tablets won’t be enough. We believe schools need a new foundation. That’s why we’re building a web-based school scheduling platform, that allows administrators to put master schedules and daily calendars into a single cloud-based system. We are creating the next generation of software for all K12 schools to fundamentally change how they design, measure and improve their schools.

We are also a company that deeply values diversity in every way. Adam, our Founder, wrote an article about this subject on Medium here: https://medium.com/@adampisoni/in-defense-of-diverse-foundin...

Qualifications:

+Familiarity with server-side frameworks like Ruby on Rails

+Experience building large scale distributed systems and networked services

Your Impact:

+Help set the direction of our company and product

+Measurably improve student outcomes

+Improve the work lives of teachers

+Help spread new, innovative school models

+Give schools greater visibility into how they use their time and resources, enabling them to better support their students and teachers

Apply: http://grnh.se/3oxq571
Train yourself a GAN and parameterise/create whatever stock image you want!
Nexedi | Lille/Munich/Paris/Plovdiv | ONSITE | 4-12 months INTERNS

We are looking for new colleagues to help improve our FOSS solutions (https://stack.nexedi.com/) and contribute to research and industrial projects. If you are passionate about open source software and like one of our topics on http://www.nexedi.com/jobs get in touch with us!

Candidates will do a programming challenge followed by an interview. We're currently looking for:

- Nexedi | Web Mesh Network JavaScript Developer | Lille | INTERN

- Nexedi | Artificial Language Processing Python Developer | Lille | INTERN

- Nexedi | Connected Cars JavaScript Developer | Lille | INTERN

- Nexedi | Site Reliability Python Developer | Paris | INTERN

- Nexedi | Out-Of-Core Numpy Python Developer | Munich | INTERN

- Nexedi | Big Data Machine Learning Python Developer | Lille | INTERN

- Nexedi | Linux JavaScript Port Developer | Lille | INTERN

- Nexedi | AI Business Bot Python Developer | Munich | INTERN

About Nexedi: We are a small international team of about 35 programmers (headquarters in Lille, France) creating free software since 2001. We run our own stack and provide customization services (code is free, time isn't). We can tinker, need to think out-of-the-box/ram/space and work mostly autonomous. We all use Chromebooks, our hierarchy is as flat as the area around Lille, our offices are paperless and we have no meetings. We mostly hack in Python and (vanilla) JavaScript. If you're looking for fame or gain, we're not the right place. For purpose and leverage, we might be worth considering. Join us!
RINSE | San Francisco, CA, Culver City, CA, Washington, DC, Chicago, IL, Boston, MA | Full Time

Rinse is a technology-enabled dry cleaning and laundry delivery service. We've grown at double-digit month-over-month rates for about four years now, our business fundamentals are solid, and our customers love us! We have a number of open positions:

1) We're actively seeking Software Engineers of all skill levels, including those looking for leadership opportunity. We're primarily a Django / Python shop, but an individual with solid systems engineering fundamentals will succeed, regardless of technical specifics. It's a "target rich" environment with plenty of opportunity to make a direct and meaningful impact on the business! We're solving problems as varied as demand forecasting, route optimization, QR tagging for inventory control, SMS automation, and a suite of mobile apps for our customers and staff. See: https://www.rinse.com/careers/software-engineer/ https://www.rinse.com/careers/lead-software-engineer/

2) In particular, we're missing a Senior Front-End Developer to join the team and provide some leadership in the development of our suite of hybrid mobile apps and web tools. We've seen success building a React Native app for our customers, and we have sophisticated internal apps still on Backbone.js. Our users are an interesting mix of newly-acquired customers, highly-engaged staff who need these tools to do their job, and vendors who may be the dry cleaners down the street from your house. See: https://www.rinse.com/careers/senior-front-end-developer/

3) We're hiring our first Data Scientist to augment our data-driven management culture. The ideal candidate will span Data Engineering, Data Science, and Business Intelligence roles, and be familiar with enterprise data warehousing technologies. Important technical skills include SQL and Python, with Excel familiarity a big plus. We have an interesting and growing data set; this position will enjoy considerable executive visibility and a significant influence in the direction of the company. See: https://www.rinse.com/careers/data-scientist/

See https://www.rinse.com/careers/ for even more open positions, including numerous open marketing roles!

Want to join a rapidly-growing startup that actually has a sustainable business model? Perhaps your family ran a dry cleaner or laundromat when you were growing up? Delighted with our service? Let's talk!

Email sam <at> rinse.com with questions, or contact jobs <at> rinse.com directly to apply.
Rebuilding Strava's Global Heatmap
dorfsmay,

I'm trying to look at your résumé, following the link in your HN profile. It gives a 404.
Markets are not rational. A stock that has gone from $2 to $15 in a relatively short time can be expected to have major fluctuations- a decline of 20%, but it is still 500% of what it was two years ago. Is the right price 500% or 700% of the low? From that perspective, for a company with no recent earnings record, who's to say?
PlushCare | San Francisco, CA | Engineering | Full-Time | Onsite | https://angel.co/plushcare/jobs

PlushCare is a fast-growing telemedicine startup with the mission of connecting everyone with affordable access to the best-trained physicians in the country. Our platform allows patients to see world-class doctors for common ailments without having to leave their home.

We work on some of the biggest problems facing healthcare and patients right now, including:
- Insurance eligibility and claims automation
- Allowing patients access to their own data
- Maximizing the amount of time doctors spend with patients instead of dealing with practice management

Our engineers have a ton of impact and freedom in solving these problems.

We're looking for our 5th - 7th engineers to grow out our mission-driven team:
- 1-2 fullstack engineers
- 1 Android-focused engineer

Technologies we work with: Python, Django, React/ES6, Webpack, Elasticsearch, AWS, MySQL/RDS, native iOS and Android.

Interview process: 20-30 min phone chat, technical interview and small project, onsite interview.
Check out our patient reviews (almost 200 5 star reviews on Yelp since we started in 2014 - https://www.yelp.com/biz/plushcare-urgent-care-san-francisco...), and let us know if you're interested in joining a company with a product people love!

Email us directly at <careers at plushcare.com> and mention that you saw us on HN.