skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Modsy | Portland, OR / Belgium | Junior/Senior Full Stack + Back End Engineers, Computer Vision | ONSITE, FULL-TIME | https://www.modsy.com

Modsy is a fast growing, SF-based startup that allows you to see inspirational designs and decor within the context of your own home. Using a combination of 3D graphics and computer vision, we allow you to "try on" furniture before you buy it. We've hit "hockey stick" growth and you'd be helping to scale a product that is used by thousands daily. We're hiring across a number of roles including full stack, back end (ETL, API), and computer vision. Check out our roles here:

http://modsy.bamboohr.com/jobs/

You'd be joining an incredibly talented team of engineers, artists, designers and creators that bring the Modsy magic every day. We're first movers in an exciting space that will soon become the future of home design. Check out modsy.com/portfolio and see if you can tell which of our images on our site are real vs. renderings (hint: they're all renderings). Our stack is React/Redux/WebGL + Django/Python.

* Must reside in US
* Professional experience required

Contact me directly at jv@modsy.com.
Brick and Mortar stores don't count, because they aren't streaming services, and are not really competing for the same market.

The other two count (although Apple Music and Amazon Music Streaming, not the music store and downloads), but I didn't say there was only ONE distributer, just that there were only a few.

A good distributer, with a wide audience, is able to take a big cut and not have producers run away. Apple is able to take 30%, and so is Steam. If it was so easy to make an alternative, people would do it. The network effect is strong.
Noora Health Seeking Health Data/Researcher for Director of Impact Role (India)
That's an implementation detail - which is not what copyright is about.

Even radio is on the receiving end reproduced bit by bit, copied multiple times and stored in some kind of memory, which could be analog or digital.
To answer my own question, I came across this paper today which was I found quite insightful and had little to no math especially for a PLT paper:

Elementary Strong Functional Programming by D.A. Turner

https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/b60b/1c2e49ec6f574f220f162c...
> Youtube seems more and more to be turning into a kind of wasteland of unmoderated, self-published content. Apparently, and sadly, that's where the money is.

We must be living in different universes. In my universe, Youtube has spent the last year or so purging content that isn't advertiser friendly and auto-moderating even family-friendly and innoffensive channels into oblivion. They let a lot slip by them due to their size and dint of their AI being stupid to the point of possible malice, but I'd rather have a wasteland of free expression than a well-manicured garden of corporate and MCN-driven garbage.
It would be so cool to build one of these things with a collision detection system and a nuclear reactor so that it could crawl the entire ocean. Imagine what it might find. You could potentially become quite wealthy on treasure hunting expeditions alone I would imagine.
I really hate it when I spend 30 mins booking the perfect flight and hotel then I cannot confirm because some ridiculously stupid error happens and I have to start all over again
This is generally the result of segregating defective parts of the chip in order to create a stable (albeit less powerful) chip.

Some of the chips will be fully capable of running with all parts enabled, but in a higher power envelope (this is a guess - but I believe that the fully capable chips most likely to be sacrificed are those that have trouble fitting in the ideal power envelope).

I would also imagine that (under some circumstances) chips that are fully functional within the expected power envelope will be artificially limited in order to control levels of stock.

The vast majority of chips that are limited in this way will be out of spec, unstable or inoperable when unlocked.
This is not something new, Chisel is fairly mature by now. Chisel was made by the same people who created RISCV based rocket chip. In fact rocket chip is written using Chisel

https://github.com/freechipsproject/rocket-chip
Location: Remote, willing to relocate

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Django, Mobile(iOS, Android), React, React-Native, Docker, Vagrant, Ansible, AWS, Golang, R, Hadoop, Spark, TensorFlow. Currently learning Blockchain concepts and smart contracts with Solidity

Resume: http://www.linkedin.com/in/sidmitra

Homepage: http://www.sidmitra.com

Email: sidmitra.del+hn@gmail.com

Portfolio:

* Airbase - Coming Soon. An app to manage hundreds of app subscriptions using virtual credit cards. https://angel.co/airbase-1

* http://www.moonliteapp.com - An app for freelancers and clients to work together.

* http://joypost.me - An app(with an SMS bot) to send beautiful printed postcards to your loved ones.

* http://www.igrowfit.com - A corporate fitness subscription platform

* http://www.grapevinelogic.com - A platform for advertisers to work with Youtube content creators.

* http://publish.saxo.com - publishing platform where anyone can publish e-books, and soon printed books (print on demand) and online courses.

* Intuit CPASelect - An online marketplace for tax experts. [Formerly Teaspiller]

* http://www.hypedsound.com
And right on schedule the HN comment pooh-poohing the very thesis of the article with little more than snark to offer as evidence.
Code checkins from cryptocurrency devs begin streaming on CoinHub
It is so disingenuous to say fugro only used 1 auv in the original search so this search will be better. Most of the scanning was done with towfish rated to 6000m using sidescan from three vessels rather than auv's. The article makes it sound like the original search was done with one auv that couldn't get to 6000m.
Localytics | Boston | Engineering Manager, Front End Engineer, Back End Engineer | ONSITE

Localytics provides a mobile engagement platform for many of the world’s top app publishers including ESPN, Grindr, GoPro, and HBO. Our customers rely on us to keep their mobile users happy and engaged. We provide tools to drive great app experiences including push messaging, mobile analytics, predictive analytics, and individualized in-app experiences. Localytics is hiring engineers to help us with:

- Front End development and data visualizations with React/Redux/Webpack
- iOS, Android, JavaScript SDKs
- Data platform technologies
- Microservices on Play with Scala
- Delivery and Internal Tools
- Technical Operations
- Ruby on Rails

To apply or learn more about our opportunities send an email to jobs@localytics.com
Check out our engineering blog: http://eng.localytics.com
SEEKING WORK - Remote/Freelance

Python/Django/Mobile/React/React-Native, with extensive experience building of web applications, e-commerce marketplaces. I've worked a lot AWS, Docker, Ansible I have a research background in data analysis. I also have experience with Golang, React, Clojure, numpy, pandas, scikit-learn, nltk, TensorFlow etc. Some recent examples from my portfolio:

* Airbase - Coming Soon. An app to manage hundreds of app subscriptions using virtual credit cards. https://angel.co/airbase-1

* http://www.moonliteapp.com - An app for freelancers and clients to work together.

* http://joypost.me - An app(with an SMS bot) to send beautiful printed postcards to your loved ones.

* https://www.igrowfit.com - A corporate fitness subscription platform

* http://www.grapevinelogic.com - A platform for advertisers to work with Youtube content creators.

* Turbotax CPA Select for Intuit, to help select accountants. Formerly Teaspiller.com

* http://publish.saxo.com - publishing platform(for print on demand) and online courses.

You can look at http://www.sidmitra.com/portfolio/

Github: http://github.com/sidmitra

Homepage: http://www.sidmitra.com

Linkedin: http://www.linkedin.com/in/sidmitra

Email: sidmitra.del+hn@gmail.com
99designs | Frontend Web Developer | Melbourne | Fulltime ONSITE

99designs is a marketplace for graphic design work. We connect businesses needing graphic design work with our community of over one million talented designers from all over the world.

We're looking for a Frontend Web Developer to join our Melbourne office and expand our Engineering team. You'll be a steady contributor, working predominantly in the frontend, helping your team create great customer experiences with quality technical work.

Apply online: https://www.seek.com.au/job/35159436

https://99designs.com

Feel free to email me dennis@99designs.com if you have any questions :)
Friend of mine had a large hedge that ran the length of his property in a nice suburban neighborhood. Thing was a rat highway. Meaning if you think there aren't any rats in your neighborhood, you're mistaken. Probably as many rats as people. The urban forest provides.
That's why the italics. Anyways, HN formatting sucks.
8 Trends of the Internet of Things for 2018
I am really liking intercoolerjs and noticing that Stimulus will not work with IE11 which I need to support.

What is the browser support for intercoolerjs?
Initial Performance Benchmarks of Linux's x86 Security Changes
They didn't pay $19.2B less taxes, they just didn't pay local income taxes on those $19.2B. They would still need to pay US taxes on those $19.2B if they repatriate it.
Any chance you can attempt to ELI5 or ELI15 it?
Outreach.io | Software Engineers, Data Scientists, Data Engineers | Seattle | Onsite

Outreach is a sales engagement platform headquartered in sunny Seattle. We're growing fast, our customers love us, we face interesting tech challenges, and we've got a great engineering culture. For fans of the press release, here's some of our glowing PR: https://t.co/BEUk2EJahY, http://prn.to/2kiOVNY

We are hiring across all levels of the stack. The platform team works mostly with Ruby/Rails, the feature team mostly with React, the data science team with Python, and the infrastructure team with AWS, Chef, Terraform.

To quote one of my coworkers from last month: "It's a great group of engineers. We have former Google, Amazon, and Microsoft employees, bootcamp grads, people that have commits in the Linux kernel and other open-source projects, CS grads, and folks with no degree. I learn a ton every day. Additionally, the CTO writes code every day and the CEO has a CS degree. It is a strong engineering culture."

Unlimited vacation and sick days, competitive salary, excellent parental leave policy, healthy work-life balance, free snacks, etc. Feel free to either reach out directly or apply on the website: andrew.sullivan@outreach.io || https://www.outreach.io/company/careers/
Mine Bitcoin in Louisiana with cheapest electricity
It's popular in German-speaking countries, especially in Berlin, to lure developers to work on startups, offering 0% equity, insane working hours (crushes), barely livable wages, low job protection (small companies can fire more-less at will), all for glory of owners getting pay off at the end if successful (mostly by copying existing US companies and adapting them to local market specifics), being subject to treatment as "idiots" as those owners can't value people that would voluntarily work for them under those circumstances of course.
Thank you! That explains a lot about what's going on.
Isn't this the reason vevo exists? youtube pays a single royalty based on playback and leaves it to the uploader to split it up between all the interested parties.
"please recognize them for exactly what they are: soulless, inhuman, profit maximizers that will take every inch afforded to them by the law"

Let me know when you invest your savings in a company that returns lower profits because they refuse to pay lower taxes, even if they legally could.

And let me know when you find a tax deduction that could save you money, but you decide to not take the deduction and pay more taxes.
Totally killer feature. I spent about 4 months trimming down JIRA to a custom workflow that matched what we used in Fogbugz for a decade. I now have a simple workflow for very basic projects that spins up a trello-ish kanban, and for heavier stuff I can switch the workflow to our full grade setup. JIRA recently has included JIRA Agile with the Trello/Kanban right into the project, and it isn't half bad.

I used FogBugz for almost a decade until the most complex projects I was working on dragged me into JIRA. I miss FogBugz' email first interface.

My Current stack is JIRA/Confluence on demand, the integration in the WIKI is simply too good to overlook. For product roadmapping I use Aha.io integrated into JIRA.. it's so far a more capable product than JIRA Portfolio, JIRA portfolio doesn't go high level enough. Harvest in the mix for easy time tracking.

The investment of time in integrating projects between Aha and JIRA so far has been a big payoff. We can literally start noodling with ideas high level, and as soon as those ideas cross the line into an epic, we have the sprint ready to go and automatically created in JIRA.

While it wasn't as smooth, the incredible detail we can manage things that need it, while leaving other simple items to hop through the steps that aren't needed was invaluable.
Imagine getting rid of all your possessions and wealth, moving somewhere that you have no support network, not talking to anyone you know, and living on the street (going hungry sometimes, facing the elements, not being able to shower regularly, wearing holes in all your clothes, ...). After 5 years, what do you think the chances are that people will consider you “mentally ill”? If you want to make the experiment more realistic, imagine also suffering some trauma that causes you extreme amounts of anxiety for a while such as going through a messy divorce with a scheming narcissist, having your family disown you, getting severely physically assaulted, or killing several innocent people.

Many “mentally ill” people were formerly considered “sane” within the bounds of social norms, but even the best prepared can fall on hard times, and being homeless and socially isolated is really hard even for the mentally strongest.
Most people on this planet believe death will be an improvement for them, yet they manage to survive just the same. Seems like our innate will to live clearly will outweigh whatever virtues you find lacking...
Not the gp, but I also work in security (not in management).

"What are the best information security certifications?" @ Quora[1]. The problem is that it's a massive list. Even if you pick a short list / subset of this list, it's far too much work to get started.

Honestly, I would join/start a club at your school or in your neighborhood. Find people with similar interests. Work together on a single certification. Start small and target a single subset of "cybersecurity".

Honestly, I would start by trimming down the list by filtering out what you aren't close to achieving yet. If a cert requires access to Cisco hardware or assembly language programming skills, there is no point in working on one of those certs first.

[1] https://www.quora.com/What-are-the-best-information-security...
I think it happens because maven has poor documentation, a ton of unexplained "convention over configuration", and very strong poorly explained opinions about how you must structure your project. Basically it's a ton of inflexible magic. Also, the attitude in the maven community that people that want to deviate from the god-given-way are two year old children.
Anyone from Mapzen here on why this has such a short timeframe for paying customers? Not even 1 month! Are there possibilities to extend this somehow?
I shudder at the thought of this syntax being used for anything longer than that example. “)))))))” everywhere. Not sure why you would want your css to not be declarative
It kind of is a moral situation isn't it? Excluding rape, all the others are in the sphere of womens control.

Accidents are only accidental in intent, not in results.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16029384
Observation that corporations are already AIs and one of the worst kind (multiple, warring, environment altering, driven by survival) is interesting.

I'd say that there is whole another kingdom of AIs that are apex predators. Armies. Corporations have nothing on them. Corp AIs politely pay taxes to armies and they use the resources to develop and restrict access to most dangerous tech.

We already had two top tier AI wars. And one cold AI war that almost ended everything. What saved us was apex AI survival instinct.

What corporations do is second tier stuff. They are herbivores of this ecosystem.

We are the plants.

Op's fear about corporations feasting on our attention falls flat on me.

I'm more afraid to become useless to corporations and by proxy to armies that being something they need for their survival.

If facebook needs me despite the fact I don't work for it and don't buy any of it's products is wonderful news for me, because it means I'll survive longer.
Ask the expert: What does the Chengdu J-20’s configuration reveal?
I think the loss of venues is overstated; generally, the opportunity for cheap/free admission for those in need, combined with techies able to contribute more to events and venues, has worked.

Alchemy closed, only to have the space taken by Catalyst, which continues to provide events at a similar price point. It's just a new set of owners who had the cash to make the necessary fire safety renovations.

Wicked Grounds is finally on firm financial footing, and events there now pass around a donation jar (well, pumpkin) for local non-profits instead of for the cafe itself.

The Armory has become a high-end, upper-crusty events/classes venue for people (mostly hetero couples) who know nothing and are willing to shell out $150 for a class, but by pushing out the kink.com filming sets rather than displacing a local community venue.
The problem isn't Java per se but that the UI code becomes fossilized and nobody wants to put in the effort to update it. The same issue happened with Perl and now (to a lesser extent) Rails sites.
Show HN: Easy magic-link authentication – Cierge
Yeah, I definitely agree - and in terms of the people involved they have a lot of overlap with the kink scene, though they do tend to be a more straight and cis subset.
Nice scrapper. Good luck escapping the FB cease and desist! It will be printed on some heavy legal papper, maybe even stappled together with a stappler.

This library is an enabbler!
I get the feeling that a lot of p2p efforts fail because of patents.

For example I understand the reason Facetime calls don't go phone-to-phone and instead go through a server is because of a patent [troll]. I'm curious to see how WebRTC fits into that.
Just FYI, you're describing socialism and there is a large body of theory that you can read about that discusses these ideas. It even takes into account the mistakes of the mid-20th century.

Here's a really nice introduction.

https://www.worldsocialism.org/spgb/pamphlets/capitalism-soc...
Strange closing comment. The reddit post says they don't ban using the name, but the closing comment on the Github issue says it's "intentional"...
A square-ruled notebook, and a few pens of different colors. There is something really satisfying about writing in a physical notebook that note-taking apps have failed to capture for me.
>it would have been illegal

[Citation needed]
Media. New York media. My impression is they’re projecting insecurity as they feel their grip on the American psyche ( propaganda ) slipping.
Haha, good one. "Why can't YouTube be filled with all the same stale, phony, mass-produced, corporate crap put out by Hollywood and network television? How could unmoderated self-published content from real people putting out honest uncensored viewpoints be more popular when it's allowed to compete on an equal playing field?"
Yeah, my mind substituted parameter with query parameter. Too much database stuff at my $dayjob recently and I get tunnel vision ;-)
Your last sentence can't be emphasized enough.

It's funny that while I fully agree with your whole post, I still lost count of the times a unique constraint that needed to be removed made for much more of a headache than if it hadn't been there from the beginning - because it turned out to never have been neccessary, but you still had to care for the uniqueness assumption in all associated code.

That's why I wouldn't recommend the authors rule of thumb:

The rule of thumb is to add a key constraint when a column is unique for the values at hand and will remain so in reasonable scenarios.

I'd consider that a premature optimization. Add a uniqueness constraint if and only if there is a clearly defined need for it, because assessing reasonable scenarios quickly descends into a lesson about hubris.
What a headache of an industry to get into. Seeing the direction that Pandora, Soundcloud, and others have gone, I wouldn't touch this vertical with 10-ft pole and a billion in capital.
> Would an individual pay $500 more in taxes than they are required to out of the goodness of their heart and belief in the American government?

I've done it. I also let the shopkeepers make "mistaken" change when I visited Nepal. Sometimes I tip $5 even when I buy less than $25 worth of food at a restaurant. Maybe I'm a moron, but I think of money as a tool and when I can afford it I am happy to help others accomplish their goals. In the case of taxes many of the government's goals are aligned with mine so I'm even happier to contribute.
What hit to their stock price? It’s the same price it was a year ago.

We’ve all made computer mistakes like this, but the stakes are different. If I forget to update a framework and as a result a bunch of cat pictures leak, that’s not a big deal. If I do the exact same thing and leak important private info with financial consequences for nearly every American, that’s a much bigger deal. They data they collected needed to be stored in a bulletproof fashion. You could argue that this is impossible, but that just means the data should not have been collected at all.

The calls to destroy the company seem pretty reasonable to me. This is a classic case of an externality. Equifax cost a shitload of people a bunch of money, and they’re bearing very little of the cost. Arguably they’re actually profiting from it by selling fraud protection services.

The only question to me is: just how much did they cost the American people? Whatever it is, they should bear the entire cost. And I bet that cost is more than the company is worth.
What are the best essays you read in 2017?
There are creation rights and performance rights, which may be treated differently. Plus artists can recover their copyrights after 35 years, under 17 U.S. Code § 203.
Retirement Planning vs. Quest for the Amulet of Nargoth: Which Is Right for Me?
But you're leaving out the fact that the average person is much better off now, materially, than they ever were in the past.
Tangle school FAQ
Never understood why anyone paid for any atlassian product.
Your analogy doesn't hold too well. To be more accurate

1. The collection would have to be a large percentage of all wealth, not a fixed and small sum.

2. A caveat being your child might not even use the whiteboard, and not paying means you get kicked out of school.

3. By 'hiding', you mean something legal.