skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, no we don't. Not all of us. Generalizing like that is why software development hiring often goes off the rails. Every shop looks for beer & pizza loving, video game-playing, hobby-programming guys who dabble in maker projects and there's a whole world of people out there who are top-notch programmers but have families, non-technical hobbies, and just in general have lives different from the stereotypical brogrammer culture.

Personally, I program a little bit for my own purposes, but nothing more complicated than simple custom script-like utilities to automate things I do all the time. Sometimes I'll put a little time into creating a toy project to learn a new technology, but otherwise I really like to go home and not think about programming for a while. I like to give my brain different things to do to keep it challenged but not bored.

Step out of the bubble/box sometime, meet people different from yourself.
He drove all day and didn't exceed the 238 mile range?
I track what I worked on in a text file, and more importantly, what decisions related to my business I made on this day. If something comes up that requires a bit of thought, I simply “discuss” it in free text form.

It works mostly as a brain dump. I rarely read older entries. But it’s good to know that I could look things up later.
what you're missing is why would people invest in an ICO then sue before the project is completely dead? just asking for regulation and trouble, while still losing your investment. i guess the attorneys will make money.
Once you've hit the bottom, the only way is upping the service level.

RyanAir have been trying it [1], EasyJet to some extent [2]

[1] https://www.independent.ie/business/irish/michael-oleary-pla...

[2] http://corporate.easyjet.com/about/strategy
LaunchBoard | Vancouver, BC | Full-stack (Elixir/Phoenix, React) | Salary $80K-$100K | REMOTE | https://launchboard.io

LaunchBoard allows corporate innovation teams to adopt a modern approach to innovation using Lean Startup and Design Thinking methodologies while giving management a governance framework and visibility to make evidence-based portfolio decisions.

As our first technical hire, you'll work closely with the founders to build best-in-class software for enterprise innovation teams. If you're interested in joining a early-stage startup and attending a top-ranked accelerator in early 2018, we'd love to hear from you.

More details here: https://angel.co/launchboard/jobs/302868-lead-software-engin...

You can contact me directly at caleb@launchboard.io
A technology push is better than nothing, but constraining a system to blockchains for no technical reason is like constraining it to be written in perl. You're just making the job harder then it needs to be.
280 CapMarkets | San Francisco, CA | Full-time | Salary $125k+ & Equity | Onsite

280 CapMarkets is a fintech startup targeting a customer base of wealth advisers looking to serve their clients with better access to the municipal bond market. Our primary product, Bond Navigator, is a sophisticated financial dashboard, offering unprecedented visibility and access to this asset class. At 280, we are creating a culture that empowers team members to solve hard problems for our customers, while learning from each other and using state-of-the-art tools, technologies, and development processes. We are an Agile, user-centered shop, with a positive, flexible environment that is built to enable everyone to do their absolute best work.

Roles:

-- Senior Software Engineer (C#)

-- Senior DevOps Engineer

-- Senior User Experience Designer

Learn a more at https://www.280capmarkets.com. Interested in chatting? pnasser(at)280cap(dot)com
Hidden victory conditions can be great at keeping players engaged until the winning player makes the reveal. Dead of Winter and Archipelago are great examples of this at work.

Your response reminded me of another theme common among designer boardgames: the manipulation of randomness. It's common to see non-replacement probabilities like drawing from a stack of cards or a bag of chits, and less common to see unmodifiable die rolls. Non-replacement randomness is an easy way to include a strategic component to what could otherwise be boring die rolls. If dice are used, often it's possible to manipulate the results post-roll a la The Castles of Burgundy and many other Stefan Feld games.
Do you know any blog posts or similiar where this is described in more detail?
Kensho Technologies | Data Scientists/Engineers across the stack | Full-time/Onsite | (Cambridge/Boston)/NYC/DC

Kensho is a leading analytics and machine learning company serving the financial, healthcare, and national security sectors.

We are backed by investors as diverse as Google, Goldman Sachs, and In-Q-Tel (the venture arm of the CIA).

We recruit world-class engineers, data scientists, designers, scientists and researchers, many of whom have PhDs in scientific disciplines. We have a spectrum of opportunities in Harvard Square, New York City, and Washington, D.C. for individuals with the right scientific and computing skills.

To see all open positions visit:

https://www.kensho.com/careers
Reminded me of the days when I used DreamWeaver. Hated when it used to muck around my HTML code.
> looks pretty slick

Just a subjective opinion, but I find the look of the Bolt unimpressive. Seems way too busy. I much prefer the clean aesthetics of the Model 3
Systemd is not orthogonal to lean and small-footprint systems. This is a good presentation on its use in embedded environments[0].

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ERS1OSOTGpg
You could theoretically* also run windows on it and it should work fine, but can't find a reason for you to do

*I don't have a System76 laptop
0 points by Inversechi 25 days ago | parent [-] | on: Ask HN: Who is hiring? (November 2017)

GetYourGuide | Multiple Positions | Berlin & Zurich | ONSITE, VISA

We're on a mission to turn trips into amazing experiences. Using our product and technology to change the way travelers find and book things to do and explore their destination. We are a customer focused data driven company and are ramping up our engineering capacity.

Looking for: Data Scientists | Data Analysts | Data Engineers | DevOps | Front-End Engineers | Back-End Engineers | Marketing Tech Engineers

Find more about us and the job openings on our career page http://grnh.se/qmkt7n
I think you would have some front end that is a web application that presents an interface that looks a lot like instant messenger.

The front end could be very thin and made to work on a web browser on computers, phones, tablet, etc. You could implement the front end on any of those app platforms if you want also.

The back end sends commands like "display this image", "display these words in a bubble", "wink", "display these choices" and gets notifications from the client about what the user does.

All the brains then are on the back end, on the controlled environment of the server where you can deal with database connections, NLP, all that.

Ping me to chat more.
How the United States Is Helping Saudi Arabia Destabilize the Middle East
500 Startups still owes money to its latest group of startups
You can't possibly count the feminine form, the singular and plural and the verbs conjugation as different forms.
Otherwise even Italian would be pretty much impossible from this point of view.
For example "the lawyer ate" in Italian becomes:

L'avvocato/l'avvocatessa/gli avvocati/le avvocatesse
combined with
mangiò/mangiarono/ha mangiato/hanno mangiato/mangiava/mangiavano/ebbe mangiato/ebbero mangiato.

It's a complete non-sense to count the different "forms" in this way. This example has 32 different combinations using the same principles.
But I would never say that Italian is more difficult than Russian.
The difficult part in Russian is the 6 cases (I remembered incorrectly 5).
They are beautiful, aren't they?
My comment illustrates the situation in a particularly dysfunctional and corrosive organisation.

Whilst none of us want to work in a place like this, and none of us enjoy the experience if and when we are forced to do so; we cannot pretend that workplaces like this do not exist.

Sadly, dysfunction is probably more prevalent than we would like to admit.

Fortunately, we are blessed to live in a world with endless variety; a world in which workplaces with a much healthier and productive culture also exist; places which genuinely foster cooperation and loyalty and encourage and support their employees to contribute and to feel positively about their contribution.
Thanx | San Francisco, CA & Denver, CO | Onsite/Full time | https://www.thanx.com/careers/

Thanx helps offline retailers build deeper, data-driven relationships with their best customers by integrating loyalty, feedback, referrals, and personalized marketing tools. We bring data to the real world!Thanx is backed by some of the best VCs including Sequoia Capital and Icon Ventures.

Current Stack:
* Service-oriented architecture
* Ruby on Rails on the backend
* React.js on the front-end (migrating now)
* Redis-based MQ for async processing
* Infrastructure is on Heroku / AWS / RedisLabs
* Swift / Realm for iOS
* Hybrid application for Android (not fully native)

Looking for: Full Stack Developer (4+ years experience) & our first Data Scientist (3+ years experience)

FS: http://grnh.se/repn6d1
DataSci: http://grnh.se/a1dnrx1

Please reach out to me directly kris.osborne@thanx.com | Head of Talent
That's just the centralization or decentralization question.

We can do it all centralized already but we would also all need to trust whoever is hosting this data and trust every single person who has the ability to enter the data.

Less nodes you need to trust the better, in a centralized solution where everyone can contribute you need to be able to trust everyone.

In a decentralized system where everyone can contribute, you don't need to trust anyone but give up benefits of centralization such as speed, performance and usability.
Yep, it’s based on tax filings for the previous year as they’re a non profit
Lumi (YC W15) | https://www.lumi.com | Los Angeles, CA | Front-End and Full-Stack Engineers | REMOTE (within USA) | Full-time

Lumi is making packaging simpler for e-commerce brands. We're solving complex supply chain problems involving everything from creating production-ready artwork, to bringing elegance to the complex systems of pricing, manufacturing, shipping and freight in the packaging industry. Our engineering team is fully remote and oriented towards functional programming.

Our stack: React, Haskell, Postgres. As an engineer at Lumi, you'll become an important part of our diverse and dynamic team. You will be leading projects building the architecture of our customer-facing site and backend tools. Because of our small team and rapid development cycle you'll have the opportunity to work on a wide variety of projects and interact closely with the design and strategy of Lumi. You can apply by going here: https://www.lumi.com/jobs
Rangle.io | ONSITE | Toronto | https://Rangle.io/careers

I posted this in last month's thread and received some responses - so I'm doing so again! I've been working at Rangle for over a year and absolutely love it. It's a rapidly growing company of 188 with a really clear focus; working only in the front-end with JavaScript to build web/mobile apps for clients. The office has about 180 staff based in downtown Toronto, some work remotely.

The projects are varied and interesting - there's an extremely strong emphasis on clean code, testable user stories, and helping clients build better products.

A lot of our recent projects have been in React, but there still are a number of Angular and Node projects as well.
The staff here seem to actually care about work-life balance here (unlike many of the companies I previously worked for). Also, there are some absolutely brilliant engineers, salespeople, designers, and more here - everyone is very warm and supportive.

Feel free to reach out if you want to chat, my email is notworkingveryhard@gmail.com

Open positions:

- JavaScript (or front-end) Developer
- Business/Quality Analyst
- Solutions Architect
- Product Designer
- Product Manager
- Scrum Master
- and more...
Adobe Indesign CC 2018 Cracked Serial for Mac OS X Full Download – Crack4Mac
Numberphile just yesterday published a video on a pretty neat electronic calculator: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2BIx2x-Q2fE
I recently bought a 2017 BMW i3 and love it. It's about 55k loaded up and pretty fun/quick compared to most EV's, and I love the styling.

http://www.motortrend.com/cars/bmw/i3/2017/2017-bmw-i3-range...

Also used models in Denver are selling for 25k or less; might be the best deal in EV's right now.
Elation Health | Software Engineer / Lead & Designer | (REMOTE &) San Francisco, CA | Full Time

At Elation we make tools for physicians and their patients that improve the efficiency and fidelity of their relationship, and help to make the delivery of excellent, proactive healthcare possible.
We've got a number of roles available in engineering, design, and sales. See them all here: https://www.elationhealth.com/careers/

Specifically I'm closely involved with trying to fill our engineering positions. Right now we're looking for software engineers and engineering leads. Our engineering team is about half based in our San Francisco office and half remote. Tech stack is AWS/Python/Django/MySQL/ReactJS. We have a great team full of folks that really value working closely with product, customer-experience, and users. Lots of interesting problems to solve!

Apply online or reach out to me directly if you have any questions or are curious! I'm always happy to chat with folks about healthcare, startups, whatever. Contact info's in profile.
Duke University Libraries | 3 Sr Developers/2 Year Term Appointments | Durham, NC | ONSITE or REMOTE (depending on your state of residence)

https://library.duke.edu/about/jobs/foliosrdeveloper

OLE (the Open Library Environment) has partnered with EBSCO and Index Data to build and implement FOLIO (https://folio.org), a new open source library services platform. On behalf of OLE, the Duke University Libraries are seeking senior-level developers to work with the Index Data development team to build out the FOLIO platform, as well as, develop functional library service “apps” to contribute to the FOLIO library management system. These are 2 Year Term Appointments – 3 Positions.
Gitcoin ( https://gitcoin.co ) | Software Engineer(s), Marketing Manager, Community Manager, Sales Engineer| $80k - $130k | Remote | https://gitcoin.co/about#jobs

Gitcoin pushes open source forward. Gitcoin is a toolbox of Ethereum-based smart-contracts that help open source repo maintainers fund, incentivize, and manage work in Open Source Software.
Warning: TV with sound embedded into page.
TetraScience | Senior Backend Engineer, Senior Full-Stack Engineer, Product & Project Managers, Senior Software Engineer-in-Test etc... | Boston, MA | Full-Time, Onsite, http://tetrascience.com

TetraScience is a Boston-based SaaS company and rapidly growing startup applying an IoT playbook to lab research. We build hardware and software that allow research organizations to connect their existing lab instruments to a cloud infrastructure, in a sense, an online dashboard to coordinate experiments, monitor equipment parameters, and manage experimental data, as well as an integration layer between instruments and a customer's ELN or LIMS system-of-choice. In short, our goal at TetraScience is to use IoT to increase the efficiency of scientific research.

Our goal at TetraScience is to effect industry-wide change, and we have intentionally built a team of passionately curious engineers of diverse backgrounds who support science and value scientific advancement. You know the quote “The best minds of [our] generation are thinking about how to make people click ads”? We're a decent counterexample.

Overall, it's a fun, sharp team with a lot of potential upside working in a fairly interesting space (well, I like science anyway...). Plus, we're probably in the best location in the world to be doing what we're doing, and we're hiring experienced folks across the board. Join us!

Stack: Node, React, Python, Postgres, Elasticsearch, Mongo, Docker, AWS...

I'm one of the senior engineers, and am incredibly bullish on our prospects conditioned on continuing to get the right talent as we grow, hit me up at jg.public@tetrascience.com if you're interested.
I'm seriously concerned about this. "Self-driving" is not a library that you get from Github and just dump it into your car. Waymo has been doing this for a decade. Do GM's claims mean that Waymo's experience doesn't matter much or is GM actually going to cause real world accidents by moving too fast?
Could you be a little bit more constructive? It's okay if you disagree - but I'd be curious to hear your side.
Can you explain this to me? Do you ever hit the brake pedal outside emergency situations? What is the rate of braking when you take take your foot off the pedal? Does it take into account the car in front of you?

Presumably if I want to brake more slowly I need to keep my foot slightly on the gas.

Naively, the system seems wasteful. Regenerative breaking tops out at 80% efficiency I think, so I'd guess that you waste a lot if you remove the natural coasting null point of a two-pedal system and induce drivers to alternate between acceleration and deceleration. Maybe the idea is that if you encourage the driver to brake quickly using the regenerative system you recover more energy than if you coast slowly and bleed it into air resistance.
Couldn't agree more. Reminds me of the concept of the "company store" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Company_store)
How about a volunteer part-time intern? I am a full-time software-engineer (desktop and mobile) and looking for further develop my skills in web.
email: mbparsa [AT] GMAIL [DOT] com
I believe Peter Norvig's Pytudes[1] might be similar to what you are looking for. I enjoyed reading his Advent of Code post last year[2]

[1]https://github.com/norvig/pytudes

[2]https://nbviewer.jupyter.org/url/norvig.com/ipython/Advent%2...
Ah, well, understandable. After reading about what it took to just bootstrap, it looks like a colossal amount of work to do a distro.

Running Arch at the moment but I am looking at Alpine or maybe one of the BSD's as an alternative.
This has been my experience as well. Some places they're thrilled at any attempt to speak their languages, other places they find it annoying if they know you speak English. Unless you can speak it well enough that you're not totally struggling and they think your accent sounds cool.
Everyone else has covered this pretty well, but since you did ask me, I figure the polite thing to do is respond!

D&D and other pen and paper RPGs have been on the rise since before Stranger Things, and I think ST making it a plot element might be due to that, more than the other way around.

We've also seen a bigger push for some 'simpler' RPG systems that are a less rules heavy to try and entice newcomers to the genre. Fate has been the big one here, but others have stepped into the ring, and Fantasy Flight Games, which is a big name in the board game world, just released the Genesys rulebooks, which are based on their 'Narrative Dice' systems, which uses much simpler rules than a more traditional d20 style system. They had previously used it for their Warhammer and Star Wars RPGs, but Genesys is meant to be general purpose for whatever setting you may like.
Linux Journal Ceases Publication
Lua pairs() iterator in JavaScript
> Heavy code commenting is a symptom of bad code.

I used to believe that comments were unnecessary for good code but eventually found this to be false.

Now I do code annotation where every single line of code is commented.

This allows the entire program to be read as plain english which is much faster and less mentally taxing than trying to read code.
Isn't it dangerous to listen to podcasts while riding your bike? (It seems to me if you wear headphones you're much less likely to hear any outside noise).
Apparently someone used my name to support net neutrality.
I'm pro-NN but its still disconcerting.

I can't tell if it was a bot, or an overzealous friend.

I hope the dystopian future won't be ruled by those with the best bots/spam.
Are these drugmakers located in China?
LJ generously offered me two options as a subscriber with issues owed:
1. "In true community spirit, Linux Pro Magazine has offered our subscribers six free issues of their magazine, a publication we at Linux Journal have always admired. In our time of need, they were the first ones there for us, and we are thankful for their gracious offer."
2. "We also just finished up our 2017 archive today, which includes every issue we’ve ever published, including the first and last ones. Normally we sell that for $25, but obviously you will get it for no cost."
COINBASE IS a SCAM
This is a joke. They block your funds so you have to send them money to their bank account, provide your ID and still their fee on buy/sell is horrendous. What's your experience with them?
It is very rare to have the clock run down. The time mechanic is there only to limit the round time. Most of the time either team is eliminated, or the bomb goes off/is defused.
> That's a terrible thing to do for the environment, 3bln people can ruin it just as easily as 7bln (maybe a little bit slower).

Sure, and one crazy narcissistic politician can also destroy Earth. That's not the point; the point is that on average, a child is going to have an average meaningful impact, and we cannot sustain the projected growth if we keep going on like we are right now. For example, those rich people you're so enthusiastic about are eating a lot of cow meat which has a terrible Co2 footprint.

> (maybe a little bit slower).

That's a good thing. If we're slower we'll be able to have more advanced technology.

Its extremely arrogant to believe that your rich kid is going to make the difference in the world. Statistically, it won't.

> Besides whats the point of saving the environment if there are no people to enjoy it.

If you decide to not procreate there will still be people to live on Earth.

If we destroy Earth for human inhabitation that doesn't equal all life is extinct.
Wooo! I heard the course is being updated so that it covers more modern OpenGL, so it might be worth it to revisit it soon. Thank you for your nice comment!
How about a volunteer part-time intern? I am a full-time software-engineer (desktop and mobile) in US and looking for further develop my skills in web.
email: mbparsa [AT] GMAIL [DOT] com