skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Google, Inc. | Software Developers, Security Engineers, Eng Managers | Seattle, WA | ONSITE, full-time | Comp: Google-scale + relocation

Come work for Google's Cloud Platform in Seattle and help us build OSS Kubernetes [0] and our managed service, Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE [1]). I manage our Seattle engineering teams and am hiring software developers, security engineers who love writing code, and engineering managers.

We have three subteams in Seattle, where each subteam has responsibility for making both k8s and GKE great in its area of ownership:

(1) Cluster Lifecyle: Active in sig-cluster-lifecycle and sig-cluster-ops, its mission is to deliver a great cluster administrator experience across the entire lifecycle of a cluster: not only one-off install time, but managing a cluster over years: upgrades, config, machines, repairs, and teardown, for cloud and on-prem environments. We're building a Cluster API to drive all of that.

(2) Security and Auth: Active in sig-auth, its mission is to deliver platform features that enable our users to build secure apps on k8s and GKE (not a reactive vulnerability disclosure nor pure analysis role -- must ship implementation).

(3) GKE API Infrastructure: Drive the infrastructure that lets us offer a great managed as-a-Service product. It's the central core of GKE and plays a role delivering features across multiple subteams.

Ideally you have previous experience with Kubernetes and/or containers -- either building those platforms or running apps on top of them -- and further domain knowledge in one of our subteam's focus areas. You're passionate about delivering great products to end users, and focus on impact over implementation.

Google Seattle also hosts a number of other Google Cloud Platform efforts and many are hiring. Apply at https://careers.google.com/locations/seattle-kirkland/ and mention the particular products you're interested in, or contact me via hn@alexmohr.com.

[0]: https://kubernetes.io/

[1]: https://cloud.google.com/kubernetes-engine/
Speed up the AWS Elastic Beanstalk deployment of a Ruby on Rails Application
PyCharm vs. Visual Studio Code for Python Development
Trust me, this story plays out in most US Cities. Google Los Angeles Bandit Cab Enforcemt to find out about Uber and Lyft drivers getting their cars impounded with steep fines and months-long impounds. And then dig around uberpeople.net to see it happening in other cities.
Brute force search is fast enough
MB G55 music video
It's more a regression. Removed all the skilled mechanics and now playing is like a spectator. It's easier for everyone, a tad like watching TV.
Which is nuts.
I've never upgraded Windows before the first Service Pack, and now Mac users are realizing that their claims that "Mac is different" were just cultish delusion. Don't rush OS upgrades!
There is support for type hints in Python 3.5. You may want to check this out at:

https://docs.python.org/3.5/library/typing.html
I’ve been printing with a 1.2mm nozzle on my printer for about a year now. I love it. The fat traces are strong as hell and I can print at 0.8mm layer height.

However I have to print at 10mm/s and I actually use 0.4mm layers so I’m not sure it’s faster in my case. I’m still limited by my ability to melt plastic.

But I’m building a robot [1] that is 200 hours of print time currently, and I’d love to make it faster.

[1] http://reboot.love/t/rover-a-robot-you-can-make-at-home/94
“Democracy Is Overrated” Doug Casey's Top 5 Reasons Not to Vote
I commend them for openly disclosing instead of hiding it and forcing applicants to go through an interview process only to be told at the end. I hope we don't discourage more companies from posting salary/equity ranges by having these "shaming" comments.
So I'm here as the Chairman of Robotex and will quickly give an overview of these girls achievement.

We first saw Roya, the entrepreneur helping those girls ar World Summit AI in Amsterdam earlier this October.

There they decided to participate in the Entrepreneurial Challenge, which is a new competition determined to find the most awesome new robotics teams and/or solutions across all continents. It's somewhat like a prototype competition, as we're still building the whole Entrepreneurial concept and raising a pre-seed global robotics fund to help such companies in the future.

At this competition, they showcased a prototype for the solar-powered agricultural machine and managed to get almost 35% of all votes, not because of their popularity, any politics or just the product but for their ability to market their product throughout the whole event + the idea itself.

Overall we're happy that they came. Even happier that they got the first place. And now looking into starting a franchise of our event also in Afghanistan.

If anyone wants to help out with the latter, then please contact me.
See this video about some of the prominent people who were blocked: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E70tu5k5rdY. As biased as the video is, it's easy to see that many of these users were basically trolls.
RubyConf2017: That time I used Ruby to crack my Reddit password – Haseeb Qureshi
I said "designed for the same calculations" so it should be as generic as the analog one. The analog computer described in the article is distinct from general purpose compute units, as it performs calculations in a pipeline.
They've had development in the engineering department somewhere in Silicon Valley, no?
Being a "threat to speech" is irrelevant - what matters is the law, specifically the First Amendment, and that imposes restrictions on government and its officials that it doesn't on private individuals and companies.

As for Hillary, the point is that RogerStone can no longer receive her messages (and directly comment them) and tag her on his Tweets to others. If she doesn't want to listen to him, she still can mute him, but blocking imposes restrictions on his speech.
Is it normal for people to be scared of their spouse reading their emails? That blows my mind.
Jackpocket | Systems Engineer | New York, NY | ONSITE, FULL-TIME | Competitive Pay | https://jackpocket.com

Jackpocket lets people play official state lottery games right on their mobile devices.

Come work with an amazing group of people who are passionate about building unique and innovative technology. Jackpocket is leading the effort to disrupt the $80B lottery industry. Come help us make the lottery better for everyone.

Apply here: https://jackpocket.com/careers/14-systems-engineer
or reach me directly at leo@jackpocket.com
I used "under attack" and "danger" to emphasize the massive cultural shift occurring, and to imply that there will be resistance to it. This isn't just one or two minor things changing, it's several massive things, meaning current American culture is in danger of changing into something fundamentally different. Things can be "in danger" in a positive way. For example, in 1945 Nazi Germany was in danger of being defeated, but its defeat was a net positive for the world.

I used "our" because I am an American in the midwest that is part of majority American culture, and I assume most readers are too. These changes affect me.

I used negative examples of multiculturalism because people tend to react more strongly to negative stimuli, so these are the changes that most people are going to react negatively to, emphasizing the "under attack" portion of my statement.

I did edit my original comment to emphasize that I'm not trying to attach my belief of whether or not it's a net positive or negative to the situation, so hopefully that will help a bit.
Move to Silicon Valley vital for ambitious European tech groups
>>> Therefore, the great players aren't those who have developed better reaction times, they are the ones who have developed deep knowledge and skill around the games many maps and 300+ tanks

It's the same for FPS at high level. Learn the map and the probably position for anytime at anytime.

They don't spend a lot of time aiming and moving when already knowing where the enemy will show up. Just have to click.

To give a good illustration, top players could almost play blindfolded.
That's... the same concept? Need-blind admission requires need-based aid. Stanford is on Wikipedia's list, by the way.
Using prizes to push a political agenda. What could go wrong? Remember the nobel peace prize to obama for nothing? Or the clock in the suitcase boy a few years ago?

Yes, lets ruin the good name of science to push a political agenda. Then we won't have anything to trust anymore.
> Every time this conversation happens, everyone acts like the US is the only country that was ever involved in the slave trade.

tldr; It's not my fault. If you don't like your circumstances, work hard to change them.

--

Worse, caucasian americans are made to feel guilty about it, as if it were their fault (despite the fact that the perpetrators and the victims have long since been deceased.) Personally my family has only been in this country for 40-45 years. I'm sorry that slavery happened here, but it happened virtually everywhere, to all peoples (that doesn't make it right.)

I grew up in a poor neighborhood (though my immediate family was middle-class.) I saw many white/african-american/hispanic folks who floundered, and some that worked their asses off, determined to succeed despite their current circumstances. It is frustrating that the race/slavery/discrimination card is used by the SJWs to provide a crutch to those who don't want to work hard towards a better lot in life. By saying this I'm opening myself up to a shitstorm of criticism because somehow the above statements must mean I'm either: A) a racist or B) that I "just I don't understand what it's like to be an african-american." To those folks I say this: Go talk to 1st generation immigrant from anywhere and you'll likely meet someone who's working his/her butt off to realize the american dream. It is a privilege to live in the USA, no matter your race or ethnicity. It truly is the land of opportunity. However, no one is going to just give you that pretty house on the hill with a white picket fence - and you're certainly not going to get it handed to you because you have a sense of entitlement because someone (severely) wronged your ancestors generations ago.
almost everyone in the world is a pretty big fan of the culture they grew up in. if any third world culture was actively derided and in this way it would be considered downright colonial. “so-called moroccan culture” etc.
> Yeah, I’d love to take care of the people who mortgaged my future away for a few more dollars.

You're going to really enjoy the irony when you realize what we're currently doing to the next generation's world as well.
The thing is, in our culture it's no loger cool to dedicate your life to selling doner kebabs. Pur definition of success includes high skills and specialization. That produced the society that attracts immigrants and that can't be reproduced back where they came from.

But it also puts high price tag on children.
>"You also get a decent tax break on a mortgage."

Used to get a decent tax break. But Republicans made sure to stick it to Blue states with reducing the mortgage cap for deduction from $1M to $500k.
> I don't save money/time when i have to explain to much

Wonder how many tasks have "definition" part and "execution" part, so you can make "definition" yourself and let somebody else to do the "execution". Do you mean this approach should work?
For multiple years people tried to make research for "online money" and couldn't.
By "you", do you mean companies that send these emails? But good point. What you said is another reason that the CAN-SPAM might be violated by requiring a login to unsubscribe.
You have links to public repos, or you're speaking from work experience?
Or get her into Stanford, where she'll get a $170,000 starting salary after four years, and can buy a rather pretty new car every quarter.
It's roughly semver, but if you receive warnings when using 2.0, for example, your code may break in 2.1.

If you don't receive warnings, your code will work fine on future 2.x releases.
For anyone interested, this is here, section III A: https://www.google.com/url?q=https://apps.fcc.gov/edocs_publ...
"It's just as illegal to threaten someone with murder on the internet as it is on a street corner" -- this interests me. On a street corner the face-to-face threat is far more real and the threatened outcome more likely than on the internet where the lack of physical presence leads people to rant and vent in offensive ways that don't amount to much. Half the time the people engaged are on different continents with made up names, so even if someone got sufficiently worked up to pursue another s/he wouldn't get very far unless he was so psychologically divergent that frankly s/he's going to kill someone else soon enough that twitter policing is irrelevant. I think twitter, and possibly the net, should possibly be at least partially treated like MMA - sport, not taken too seriously, get in, take a beating, give a beating. I haven't give this much thought, but basically there seems to be no acknowledgment of the fact that the virtual world is not physical, and it seems to me that we interact with the two differently and that should be considered.
Wow, autocorrect is getting to be far worse than typos.
Some airlines do but it causes other issues.

United often mix larger 737s and smaller regional jets on the same route during the day. The complications arise when trying to slot them into other routes when otherwise idle; either they're too much aeroplane or not enough.

If they're fully amortised then you can just park them for the rest of the day, but crewing becomes an issue.

An extreme example is Lufthansa which is operating a daily mix of A321s ( ~200 seats ) and 747s between Frankfurt and Berlin this month to handle the ramp-up to Christmas.
How many days until New Year's Day?
I agree with everything you say. The one thing I would add (going again mostly with the GTD approach), is review and self-evaluation. On a weekly basis, go over your goals, your tasks, and everything you need to do. If you can keep everything in one system, your brain can trust it and you can feel a lot less stress due to not having to remember everything.
Try the "hn" room
This is true, but I think even more importantly, these actions go 100% against the spirit of the law. This article is basically arguing that the private sector can provide a public platform, which basically means that the actions of the private sector can be coerced to give a "right to receive." By this logic, cable providers and ISPs can't charge you money to see government communications because now these forms of communication are a guaranteed right. It also restricts the right of the media or Twitter to remove Trump if they so wish to.
Lesara | PHP Developer | Berlin, Germany| ONSITE, FULL-TIME | Competitive Pay
https://corporate.lesara.com/career

Lesara is the agile online retailer for great fashion & lifestyle products at the best price. Less waste, faster turnover and the implementation of big data and machine learning are just a few avenues that distinguish us within the industry. With a team composed of over 20 nationalities, we combine a wide range of experiences to consistently optimize everything we do.

To help push performance of our logistics platform to the next level we are looking for a skilled PHP Developer with experience using Symfony2+.

Our tech stack currently contains PHP7, Symfony2+, Silex, ZF1, Magento, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Redis, Elastic, nginx, chef, GitLab, Docker, ELK-Stack, Behat, PHPunit, Capistrano, Varnish, HAProxy and RabbitMQ

See additional details here: https://corporate.lesara.com/jobs/3265-php-backend-developer...

If you're interested, reach out to me directly at juliet.matsai@lesara.de
Left 4 Dead doesn't have strict player elimitation.

It's a team game, always 4 v 4. You can still see the game and talk to your teammates when you are dead. Everyone die within a minute usually. A death has not much impact -except a severe sudden disadvantage- since the entire team win or loose, there is no individual play.
The author is a homeowner whose parents have also owned a house in Noe Valley kitty corner to one of Airbnb founders. He’s a massive beneficiary of the status quo system who also happens to think that it needs to change given that more and more Californians are being born every day and that we should change our land-use and infrastructure to be even more inclusive, not less.
perhaps, the uprise of derivatives like LedgerX, Deribit as well as the recent CME decision will increase market efficiency and help us better to understand the underlying bitcoin market
Being that this is HN, it's pretty much assumed the person posting is fishing for business ideas.
Not looking to do work for you, just a tip. Look into ZFS. Daily snapshot, incremental etc? No problem.

However something you'll need to think about if you're snapshotting - do you need to snapshot the memory state/disk buffers too? e.g. a database. Or anything where the total state of the VM is split between disk and CPU/memory.

If the answer is no this is an easy problem to solve.

If the answer is 'yes' life gets more complicated.
I work in the central IT department at a university that has around 20,000 students. You are a 100% correct that we are very underfunded and understaffed. I'm the lead and only full time programmer for the entire portal system. We make due by hiring students to help off load the work for us full timers.

Our security team is relatively new. When I first started back in 2013 we didn't really have one. So if you had a few programmers that didn't understand security, many things got through. We do a much better job now, but I can see how other universities can really struggle.
ioVita | An Amazing UI Designer, A React Front-End Expert with Good Design Taste, A Backend Engineer that Loves Wrangling Data, Researchers with Bio Backgrounds | Boston | ONSITE or REMOTE | Full-time and Part-time with flexible start dates

ioVita is a digital healthcare startup building the future of healthcare while tackling pressing systemic issues effecting people and society. We built an ecosystem to study real-world patient outcomes. For our first project, we are tackling finding an effective opioid alternative to fight the opioid crisis. This is just where we are starting, but there is a lot more coming in the future.

Our team is forward thinking about building a better future in which we all will collective live. We are also forward thinking when it comes to technology and data. Our team is super nice and fun group, and our founders (with successful past exits) are people first and like flat organizations.
We do have remote teammates, but most of us our work together in our downtown Boston office.

A few things we are using: React, GraphQL, Postgres, Node.js Go, (maybe you noticed we are microservices-based and multilingual with the flexibility to use the right tool for the job), Docker, one-line dev station setup, CI/CD pipeline

We are growing rapidly and our next big hires are an additional:

* An Amazing UI Designer

* A React Front-End Expert with Good Design Taste

* A Backend Engineer that Loves Wrangling Data

* We will consider great candidates in a number of other positions in the near future (not just the product engineering team but also for our health research team)

If you are smart, nice and foresee our team to be a great fit for yourself, send me an email at with your GitHub profile and/or portfolio work:

randy@iovita.com
There's a difference between law and culture. It's legal for a man to go around and call everyone an asshole, but it's also fine for our culture to look negatively upon that person for his actions.

Along the same vein, there can be legal freedoms provided to us while having cultural limitations placed on those freedoms. Social pressures are powerful and occur in every group.
Python 3 is a case study on how you should never create a new version of a language implementation that can't load and interface with code written for the old version.

After almost 10 years, the old version is still in use, and the new version isn't even that much better.
FWIW, some UPS store locations offer 3D printing (although it seemed pretty expensive):

https://www.theupsstore.com/print/3d-printing
The core argument is that a private space (Twitter) can be a protected free speech zone. By that argument, nobody (including Twitter) can restrict those rights on the platform.
Automation is an evil I can live with. At least it’s fair.
> Unless there are 1,000,000 people in the streets of DC

Im no expert but it seems to me its pretty doable. In France, we sometimes have 2 million people protesting.
Yup. And the developers learned their lesson and aren't going to do it again. https://www.curiousefficiency.org/posts/2014/08/python-4000....
women have a substantially diminished ability to even have the option of full-time child rearing. some women absolutely wish they could. and holidays are rituals that contribute to the shared context that give us frameworks of meaning and social solidarity. christmas is practically secular already as it is.

just because things are from the past doesnt mean theyre automatically invoked in the least charitable way you can interpret them.
The Verge isn't a big media outlet.
How to deal with negative thoughts? (A Founder's Way)
I always felt that $70 was an absurd price for the $10 worth of gas and 30 minutes to get home from the airport that taxis used to charge before Uber. I believe that Uber creates a more efficient allocation of drivers permitting drivers to make more transactions in a work day. Why should I be concerned that the taxi driver is making too little money when he wasn't concerned about charging me too much money before? We are both engaging in the transaction consensually and we are both able minded adults - why shouldn't that be the end of it as far as ethics go?
You’re trash.
> only makes sense if twitter is neutral. Conservatives and Ajit Pai think twitter is not a neutral edge service.

Actually, this makes the analogy an exceptionally good one!

Malls and mall owners are about as far from politically neutral as you can get, especially at the local level. I've never seen a major mall be build/renovated without some squabbling about local/regional tax policy.

Politicians can't censor speech based on political content during open Q&A periods at city council meetings. And that doesn't change just because they choose to hold those meetings in the mall parking lot.

From the article: When elected officials choose to give speeches in a park, hold town hall meetings in a school stadium, stand on a street corner giving safety instructions to flood victims, or debate each other on Twitter, the public’s First Amendment rights to receive those messages are triggered.

> If the eff is correct, this will open the pandoras box of lawsuits from conservatives.

Both sides of the isle utilize the courts to protect their first amendment rights. This has always been true and will always be true.
> Fortunately, USA still has robust immigration (despite political efforts), so we have nothing to worry about, compared to Japan.

Really? So the population has to always increase? When does it end?

> American population and culture is in no danger of dying off

Neither is japan's. You could argue that japan's population and culture will last longer than america's.
I don't understand this argument. This seems like the equivalent of not attending said public forum. I'm not aware of any law against that, although I personally think it is a bad idea.