skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Motley | Multiple developers (JavaScript) | Helsinki, Finland | https://motley.fi

Motley is a strategy, design, storytelling and technology company from Helsinki, Finland. We are working with some of the biggest and most exciting clients in Finland and we are looking for multiple developers to join our team.

As a frontend developer you write lots of JavaScript (specifically React), but you aren’t afraid to dive into WordPress and you can find your way around e-commerce store frontends of SaaS products such as Shopify. Use your extensive knowledge of modern frontend development to deliver new exciting products for our clients and learn new things by contributing to our own inner processes, libraries and best practices! You also get to help your co-developers by triaging bugs and troubleshooting issues.

As a full-stack / backend developer you know enough of modern software development to contribute everywhere: you get to do architecture planning, project planning, backlog writing and you’re fluent in agile and lean methodologies. And of course you get to write tons of awesome code: we mainly work with NodeJS on the backend, but we also have lots of experience on building backends with Python, PHP, Ruby-On-Rails, Scala and other server side languages. As our ideal candidate you should also be familiar with cloud services, continuous integration and delivery, relational and NoSQL databases and you should love working with Unix-y servers.

Likewise, if you don’t know all our core stack techs, it’s no biggie as long as you can learn them quickly and enthusiastically.

Most importantly, you should have an understanding of modern software development methodologies. You should have been doing this for long enough that you know how to choose the right tools, techs and methods for the job. And you should have a great track record in getting the job done from start to finish.

Sounds good to you? Shoot us a mail at jobs@motley.fi and put HN on the title. Can't wait to hear from you!
> If, however, your priority is greenhouse gas emission control and mitigation...

Then you move to a self-sustaining homestead in Idaho. You can't have your cake and eat it too.
Divorce has been considered but I still think it is not the best option. I am a very patient and understanding person, at least, IMHO. Our children are happy and well adjusted. I think a divorce would be bad for all parties involved although maybe least bad for me.

To me, it seems the situation is manageable, especially now that I better understand what is going on. The suggestions I've received make me think I should try couples therapy.
The problem is that we went from "it'd be nice if people didn't open up a slaughterhouse next to the school or next to our houses" to "OMG A DUPLEX ITS RUINING THE NEIGHBORHOOD OMG OMG!!!!"
I love Project Euler.
Each time I pick up a new language I actually go to PE and solve some problems (often times ones that I have already solved) just to get a better feel for the syntax of the new language I am learning.

Afterwards I'd just go make some standard 'mock projects' that require a bit more of software architecture. Such as building Game of Life, a twitter clone, a HN clone,..

Depending a bit on if I actually liked the language :-)
It's a lot easier when it's literally impossible to change the functionality.
Would it be possible to use these thrusters, or even the main thruster, to speed Voyager or slingshot it around something right before it loses power to communicate back to us?

It'd be cool if right before we lose contact of it for good, we got it to go as fast as possible so that it will reach who knows where someday... just slightly faster.
No worries :) having news grind on you is normal for all of us, slip-ups happen.
I'm confused, you mean that the bitcoin network takes 3.3GW or it takes 3.3GWh to mine one bitcoin? It seems that google takes the same electricity as the entire bitcoin network.
> I would agree with you that adding and int to a float should require conversion of one of the arguments, but I see no need for a separate + operator for floats and ints.

Yes, what I was trying to express is that in a typed language with many types, choosing a few types and using operators to signify what you are doing is an odd choice, especially if you implement it for some types but not others. I understand the want of the language designers to protect people from these mistakes, I just think they chose an oddly inconsistent way of of doing so. The logical conclusion of different operators for different types is many more operators than shown here, so that leaves the language with these special cases. Special cases cause confusion.
Yes, clearly. You made a suggestion but provided no reasonable explanation towards implementing it. If people one to live in one area how do you suggest spreading out the economic development without something similar to the sarcastic suggestion you're replying to?
I'll agree, with the caveat that perhaps if the BPD person admits they have BPD, is in therapy, and is trying to get better... sticking around may be OK.

But it's no different than when someone has alcoholism or a drug habit. If they don't want to get better, get out.
Yeah, that's what I meant since i2c is a serial protocol and most drivers assume mutual exclusion on device registers.
I'm a leftist(demsoc), but frankly if they're willing to work without hostility toward their coworkers I am not particularly concerned with their positions on taxes or whatever. In fact I view the idea that someone can be fired because of their political position as a threat to labor rights. Excluding of course any positions relating to protected classes such as gender, age, national origin, disability. If you think your coworker shouldn't have the right to be there and are creating a hostile environment, you're the one that has to go not them. Otherwise yeah I have no problem and have happily worked with those who I believe are fundamentally eroding our democracy :V.
Huge difference between a politician privately supporting an issue and pulling their entire national party behind an issue.
This link does not go anywhere.
Oh, I haven't forgotten. It's one of the multitude of reasons I left for T-Mobile.
Well, cough, if rocketry is involved then reaction mass is being expended somewhere somehow... whatever the underlying chemistry may be... so it is a finite resource that is subject to depletion...
No disagreement here. I think if there was more political activism density would be inevitable, as the average person can't afford a house where housing is an issue.
Coding Boot camps
You love this person. You’re already going to give them second chances and take any way out you can find. I don’t need to tell you to do that. All I can tell you is that once you are clear of a borderline’s sphere of influence and emotional manipulation, you will wonder why you put up with it for so long.
No seal is perfect, especially without standard pressure surrounding it.
Codewars isn't being maintained very well. Some of the languages aren't current - their version of Elixir is over a year old, and they have no plans to upgrade it.
Thank you, I think I should pursue the couples therapy. I'm a little scared of therapy as it seems like there is a lot of "cargo cult" type therapy and I want something that is based on actual science so it has a chance of helping. Seems very challenging to find the right therapist.
I think you framed your anecdotal evidence as supporting the OP's statement, but also that you misunderstood such statement; and you actually present evidence against it. If companies find it hard to reliably staff generalist positions, _and_ you're a generalist as you claim, then you would find it _easy_ to get a job.
As an outsider, it’s easy to dismiss this.

But now think if you happen to live on just that one plot of land in the street, right next to the development, that will now be in the shadow of the new building.

Would you be happy about it?

I wouldn’t, and neither would you.
You have to be pretty out of touch to think that lack of urban density curbs the emission of greenhouse gases.
No. You completely don't get how it works. Only by mining according to bitcoin consensus rules do they get bitcoin rewards. Their fork relies upon you using their node client in order to give them tokens. If nodes don't switch clients, no one even knows the fork exists.

This entire episode over the past year has demonstrated this again and again. Miners talk a big game, but in the end, they do as they're told.
Strange how whatever Adrian Colyer covers in his The Morning Paper makes its way here. People perfer posting the original paper rather than his blogs posts.
The industrial air pollution was bad in Dongguan, but the regular burning of trash every evening (~6 - 7pm) really drove the point home. There is no experience quite like inhaling burning plastic fumes when the inflammation in your nasal passages is already dialed up to eleven.
Yeah lots of folks I've worked with, C*-level on down, plan vacations such that work pays for it (around conf travel dates, for example).

Ain't gonna lie, I've done it; got to spend two days sightseeing Munich by straight up lying about how long it would take to fix the customers problem.

I don't regret it. The extent of graft and grift on display by society as a whole... I don't feel like a villain for costing the customer a couple thousand dollars extra.
... which are not at universities.
The fact that there is propellant left implies that the seals were good enough
They should hire you to come up with titles.
Location: USA (Central)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Django, Python, Linux, Javascript (ES5+6), Backbone, webpack, sass, spaCy, DRF, reStructuredText, AWS, Postgres, SQLAlchemy, handlebars/mustache, jinja2, Some C++.

Email: See GH/portfolio

CV: https://stackoverflow.com/story/tony

Portfolio: https://www.git-pull.com

Github: https://github.com/tony

Publications: https://leanpub.com/the-tao-of-tmux

Sample sites: https://devel.tech, https://www.hskflashcards.com

Sample projects: https://cihai.git-pull.com, https://tmuxp.git-pull.com, https://unihan-etl.git-pull.com
In real English, as native speakers and good writers use it, allows "which" as as "that" in restrictive relative clauses (although it no longer allows "that" -- only "which" -- in supplementary clauses). See http://itre.cis.upenn.edu/%7Emyl/languagelog/archives/001464... ("although there is a clear frequency difference between the dialect groups [British and American English], ... both that and which are grammatical in integrated relatives in both dialect groups"). The rule is one made up by grammar checkers and authors of pedantic pamphlets, and if it's distracting to you I suggest you go cold turkey and read fewer of those and more of just about anything else.
>> The process of developing it anew in an adult requires re-running childhood again in a particular kind of way, with a therapist, and have the therapist provide you with the healthy responses that your parent failed to provide.

And what would that particular kind of way be?
You may check "Soviet Digital Electronic Museum" by Sergei Frolov:

http://www.leningrad.su/museum/main.php?lang=1
Ask HN: Performant and well-designed alternative to Jira?
To me, Jira seems ugly and old (in the bad way - you still rock, George Clooney), reminiscent of an aged and decaying soviet refrigerator but software.

The text is monochromatic and the UI is a bland, cramped, uninteresting, and entirely uncomfortable.

But most of all, it's simply hard to ingest the information contained in a longer ticket, as it all just coagulates into this giant blob of icky text block.

Also, Jira does not support Markdown syntax & styling (boo!!), instead using its own home-baked version which, put gently, is as unappealing as my dog's uneaten breakfast.

I've looked at Trello and Asana, but I'm not sure either of these cut the mustard for a 40 person cross-functional team, comprised of engineering, product, and marketing, who all collaborate together on large and complex software projects.

Help me Obi Wan Kenobi.... is there a New Hope as far as collaboration tools that have pretty UI's, that scale well, and that I can safely suggest to my VP of Engineering without being forced to wear the cone of shame and ridicule?

Or is my future as a dev shackled to the unimaginative ministrations of Atlassian's sickly stonemasons (aka designers)?
SEEKING WORK - Remote / Northern Virginia / Washington, D.C.

I'm a former VP of Product and Engineering with 10 years experience building web apps using Rails. I currently build MVPs for startups and small companies so they can test their ideas in the market quickly. Looking to line up some work for 2018.

Services:

- Backend: Ruby, Ruby on Rails

- Frontend: HTML5, CSS3, SCSS, JavaScript (jQuery, React, Vue)

- Product wireframing / mockups, building out UI prototypes with designers

- Mobile - I build out the APIs in Rails and partner with iOS/Android devs on building out the native apps.

Talk to me about your idea!

Email: tony@29fx.com

Website: http://29fx.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tonyvt2005/
I would argue that is it still in everyone's best interest to curb sprawl. Taxpayers are still paying for highways and infrastructure to go out into suburbs where we could instead be spending it in a more efficient manner: in an urban environment. I could go on and on about the negative externalities of sprawl (pollution, obesity, etc.), but money is typically at the top of the list of motivating factors for the voting public.
He probably means "unity of experience" in the sense that, one's experience is a unity. Look at the whole sentence:

>Its nature and import can be expressed only by art, because there is a unity of experience that can be expressed only as an experience.

This sounds like more of a phenomenological point, that there's a richness and a completeness to experience that isn't captured in data or theory, and that only something with comparable richness can begin to approach it.
It would be amazing if they could get the crows to collaborate, e.g. two crows carrying away a rat. Probably impractical but I love the idea.
I'm canadian so have never taken these tests, but I was under the impression that a large component of scoring well on them is cramming?
Dul Aylığı Hangi Şartlarda Kesilir?
HealthRhythms | Backend Engineer | New York City | ONSITE

At HealthRhythms [http://healthrhythms.com] we are working to make it easy to measure and care for everyone’s mental health. Our products leverage real-time mobile measurements with data analysis and modeling to create truly personalized just-in-time interventions. We are helping people and their clinicians detect and characterize their mental health from passively available data from their mobile phones.

You can read a recent news article here: http://www.mobihealthnews.com/content/healthrhythms-behavior...

We're looking for independent thinkers who care deeply about the problems we're solving. Our mission is to redefine not only how we measure and treat mental illness, but how we optimize wellbeing as a whole. If being one of the first 10 employees at a promising startup in healthcare sounds exciting to you, please get in touch.

Positions:

Backend Engineer (Python, AWS) - Our backend runs on AWS, is primarily built in Python, and uses services such as AWS Lambda, DynamoDB, RedShift, etc. We are looking for someone who is well versed in both Python and AWS. Responsibilities will involve automating and scaling our current setup, as well continuing to build out our data capture and data analytics capabilities.

Email us your resume and tell us a bit about yourself at jobs@healthrhythms.com

We're looking forward to hearing from you!
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15528659 216 comments
I prefer my sprawl and an electric car over dense urban living.

The US has an enormous amount of farmland (915 million acres; two thirds of all land is farmland) [1], able to provide food for many times our current population. The problem with housing is "What do you want to be near, and how much will you pay to do so?" Try mandating or financially incentivizing remote work to employers, thereby disconnecting geography to income before dictating housing density. San Francisco's problem, for example, is that too many people want to live in the same place. You will never be able to satiate demand to be there (similar to how more roads begets more traffic).

[1] https://www.agcensus.usda.gov/Publications/2012/Online_Resou...
It's tough to find any industry that pays more for the amount of experience/education.

And in five years you'll be making about as much as you're ever going to make. I believe that was at least part of the point.
> Meta thought: you radically underestimate both a) how much you know that other people do not and b) the instrumental benefits to you of publishing it.

Can someone explain b) to me?

Is he saying that, assuming you fit into category a, by explicitly revealing your knowledge, your potential opportunities will expand more than you estimate?
The round-trip request/response time for a command is 39 hours (!) ... I guess the team has normalized to that latency, but when asking a system to fire with paths of execution plus hardware plus propellant/etc that haven't been used for 37 years ... I can only imagine the tension and celebration.

Related question ... can an easily amateur listen to response transmissions like this that come back from probes?
I think you're underestimating the number of places in the country seeing growth and assuming a collapsing midwest is much more of a non-coastal default than it actually is.

A lot of the country is experiencing growth with both growth in sprawl (fewer bodies of water locking things in) and in-city density. And those places don't have $3K+ rent.
you're right. better to let the housing crisis continue than to support a solution that slightly inconveniences me.
Oh relax. They are used to steer and not used frequently, so the fuel hasn't been used up.

Better?
But it isn't in your creditor's interest that you go bankrupt either.
And NIMBY should be niyby, what's your point? That decisions affect many people with different ideas?
And then you spend $1M+ on a nice house in a nice quiet neighborhood, and suddenly you start to care.

It happened to me, and just like it happens to virtually everybody in the same situation.
> Your tastes are not those of others, and you don't get to tell them how they should live.

Actually, according to current zoning standards in most of the US, you very much do get to dictate that in large swaths of our cities, including things like how many parking spaces your house must have, how many feet your front yard must cover between your house and the street, and so on.

I agree with your sentiment, though.
Rahdo Runs Through and GameNight! are both popular Youtube series that are basically let's plays. Dice Tower is mostly reviews but they do stream videos of them playing games from time to time. There's probably a few others.

There are a bunch of other popular Youtube series for reviews, but not as many for let's plays.
For my wife, I believe childhood events triggered her as well. She grew up in China, not long after the cultural revolution. Her dad was barely home due to traveling for work. Her mother was controlling to an absurd degree.

I am concerned about my daughter inheriting the condition. She shows signs of being deathly afraid of being rejected by people. I guess I should study up more and talk to her about it.
UK spying on US citizens doesn't violate US Constitution and the 4th in particular which naturally applies only to US government and the people on US soil. And thus they do it that way. UK obviously has all the rights to listen, record, etc on telecommunications of all of the foreigners, including US people on US soil as long as the traffic leaves the US (and even if not - i don't think they bother to pay attention to such a small detail as long as they are doing it from comfortable office in London :).

>Explain how anyone would think that works.

US government lawyers explained how torture is legal. Compare to that, the circumventing of the 4th by means of allies doing the actual spying ... i'd be surprised if they even bothered to explain it away.
In most of Europe, roads compete with arable land for space. Not so in the US (yet).
That's actually a great movie plot, not sure if it has been done before.

Not with Voyager, but for example:

The year is 2243; a spacecraft that humans sent out of the solar system on a one way trip launched in 2045, has once again come into contact unexpectedly and is re-entering our solar system. The system seems to have been updated and is sending information that would have not existed when it was launched and is potentially foreign tech in 2243.

This ship was never supposed to come back...

Edit: Ok, I have admittedly not seen the first Star Trek movie.. I probably should =p
"loved", unfortunately.

Unfortunately, lots and lots of quality publications will continue to go out of business. When information becomes radically more free to distribute, the economics of publishing are upended.
I know at least one person (not me) who accidentally bought some veggie crap that was labeled "Chick'n" thinking that it was actually chicken. Google turns up many instances of similar names being used for real chicken.
Interesting, you swapped one telecom who violates net neutrality for yet another telecom who violates net neutrality. [1] [2] I wouldn't be tooting that horn too loudly.

We need legal protections, not good feelings from these carriers in their positions of power.

[1] https://www.extremetech.com/mobile/234186-t-mobiles-new-unli...

[2] https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2016/08/eff-accuses-t-mo...
>> upvoted for referencing linehan

Did you know she had BPD and recovered from it? Yeah, we need more people who have personal experience solving their problems rather than analysts trying to figure them out ;-)
That’s exactly what we did in our neighborhood: change the zoning to disallow structures with more than one story.
There's room for everyone is kind of the point - live and let live and all that. Some places would still be suburbs, some still very rural.
> because they are not allowed to use IQ tests

There's actual employment law that prohibits using IQ tests? I'd never heard that before
Great business idea.
Could be more general: finding subdomains by watching CT logs.

So what is the problem here?

How to "hide" private subdomains?

How to "securely" configure S3 buckets?

IMO, the problem is in the use of the CA system, where control over "names" (e.g. subdomains) is shared with third parties (certificate issuers) instead of being solely with the user who wants to reserve names.

It is possible to have a non-CA PKI system where the user controls both the issuance of the public key and the associated name she will use. In such a system, no third party has control over names. People learn the user's name and the user's key from the same source: the user.

Thus there is no issue of trust re: using third parties, and thus no need for monitoring what names the third parties are issuing, e.g. via "certificate transparency" logs. CT logs do not need to exist.

This is not a new idea and it has been proven to work. I can prepare a post with examples if anyone is interested.