skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Smartcar API | Frontend Engineering, Backend Engineering, Business Operations, Business Development, Operations Manager, Recruiter | Mountain View, CA | ONSITE | https://smartcar.com

We're a small team (10 people) making a big change in transportation. Technological additions to vehicles are kicking off a new era of better transportation which is affordable, greener, and safer. The automotive industry is undergoing the most disruptive changes since its inception. We believe the future of transportation is Autonomous, Electric, Shared, and Connected. Smartcar is building a REST API platform to solve the "connected" part of it.

This week, we announced our availability on Hyundai vehicles at the LA Auto Show: https://blog.smartcar.com/smartcar-developer-platform-now-av... and announced our integration with BMW earlier this summer: https://blog.smartcar.com/smartcar-launches-connected-car-pl...

The positions we are hiring for:

+ Frontend Software Engineer with 2+ years of experience with any modern frontend framework (React, Angular, Ember, ...).

+ Fullstack/Backend Software engineer with 2+ years of experience. Our backend stack is Node.js, Postgres, Redis, Docker, AWS.

+ Business Development with 2+ years of experience selling in the Automotive industry.

+ Business Operations to manage delivery and process of new projects.

+ Operations Manager to handle scaling office logistics in a growing workplace.

+ Recruiter to expand out our hiring pipeline.

If you are interested in helping us modernize transportation and enjoy working in a collaborative environment, we'd like to meet you. Compensation is $95K to $130K + equity. Read more about the positions and apply at: https://jobs.lever.co/smartcar.

If you want to learn more, email me at sanketh@smartcar.com or call me at 530 475 2882. No recruiters.
equinux | Munich, Germany | Software Engineers (mobile & web-app) | Onsite

We build apps for Mac and iOS. Our two product teams building Mail Designer 365 (https://maildesigner365.com) and VPN Tracker (https://vpntracker.com) are looking for developers right now.

We have a kick-ass team, great building right on the S-Bahn and Munich is an amazing city to live & work in.

Apply via http://equinux.com/jobs
And people decide what they think we should actually do based on intuition and personal morals. Changing that gut feeling is massively difficult and data does not help.
I think this is certainly true. Research papers are typically written so that a person with training in the field can understand and replicate the work. Note that the general population is not the intended audience. Mediums like news articles and blog posts are a more effective way of explaining the background and significance of a certain piece of research to the masses.
Here is Brailsford’s Computerphile video describing how the memo was reconstructed:

https://youtu.be/CVxeuwlvf8w
Leveraging “French Kiss Attack” to boost your phishing campaign
That quote doesn't contradict the headline. The quote says that it cannot "attribute individual weather phenomenon solely to climate change," [emphasis mine] but that doesn't mean climate change doesn't play a part in causing individual weather phenomenon.

Basically, both the headline and quote can easily be true at the same time.
The "Our Team" link on your website 404s. If you change it from /Company to /company it seems to be fine. Just a heads up.
Not that "secretly" taken: one of the subjects is indicating the camera, and most subjects are also looking straight at it.

More like "unauthorizedly" taken.
About Percona

With more than 3,000 customers worldwide, Percona is the only company that delivers enterprise-class solutions for both MySQL® and MongoDB® across traditional and cloud-based platforms. Percona provides Software, Support, Consulting, and Managed Services to large, well-known global brands such as Cisco Systems, Time Warner Cable, Alcatel-Lucent, Rent the Runway and the BBC, as well as smaller enterprises looking to maximize application performance while streamlining database efficiencies. Well established as thought leaders, Percona experts author content for the Percona Database Performance Blog and the Percona Live Open Source Database Conferences draw attendees and expert technical speakers from around the world.

Current openings:

- Database Performance and Bug Detective - https://app.jobvite.com/j/?cj=odYV5fwV&s=AddThis#.WkvBt3oL92...

- MySQL Engineer - https://app.jobvite.com/j/?cj=oyZV5fwh&s=AddThis#.WkvBYsaWBR...

- Senior MySQL Engineer - https://app.jobvite.com/j/?cj=oleN5fwb&s=AddThis#.WkvCH5FXxQ...
Lead is a poor source of shielding in space as it's useless for anything but shielding, and you don't need high density. A much better option is to use fuel tanks and oxygen tanks.

Basically, in an emergency if you need more fuel or oxygen you need to have extra. However, trading off some shielding can defiantly be worthwhile in exchange for some extra fuel and or oxygen.
this can come in handy, nice!
One question I have as a recent grad who moved to Silicon Valley to work in tech is how do I get invited to one of these parties. Setting aside all the social implications, they sound really fun.
it's slower, it's uglier, and you can't customize it at all (even basic stuff like font sizes)
I believe that looking serious was the fashion of the time for when your portrait was taken.
Very interesting!
I recently finished reading the paper on Mask R-CNN and find it's a very neat addition to the R-CNN family.

What are some of the issues that you encountered with the implementation of Mask R-CNN or the training phase for example?
Show HN: Gitdash - GitHub dashboards for staying on top your projects
I have to learn another router?
Well, you're right that it does that.

We, like most for-profit companies, generally try to do things that increase profits.
I think this attitude vastly underestimates how messy of a process knowing actually is. To give just one point here: understanding a topic---even a single assertion---isn't like a switch, something you lack one moment and have the next. A researcher who can use knowledge about a topic in a wide variety of contexts (especially beyond their mechanical training) and who can map it into a wide variety of other systems has, for the most part, a better understanding than a researcher who can't. And of a course a layman who can't even work in a single system but has acquired a few "analogical" notions can have more understanding than someone who doesn't even recognize the concept.

Exactly because of how knowing works, I think articles like this can have an important place. They can open up new concepts for us (often little more than an empty node that can later be filled in). For experts in the broader field, they can give a quick impression of what other people are working on which might stimulate digging into more detail. And for experts on this topic, taking such writing seriously can have benefits like keeping their work in perspective and stimulating creativity (see Feynman's point about teaching physics 101).

And yes, these articles satisfy emotional needs. But what good thing doesn't?

Edit: I was mostly responding to the parent->parent, not so much disagreeing with the parent, who raised a good point.
> Scientific consensus doesn't make something true

This is the same argument the denialist use. I am not sure how it is relevant to anything.

> making claims like "Storms cannot be blamed on climate change" is absolutely incorrect

Nobody made that claim.

There is an actual scientifically supportable position in between the two extremes you are proposing which is that in general the risk of extreme weather events is increasing due to climate change but no individual extreme weather event can be specifically attributed to climate change.
There are some actions in Asana, like tags and projects, which are immediate and inline, often with a hotkey. In jira, it could literally be 4 full screens.

Other examples include filtering and search. Google has raised the bar so high in both gmail and core search for how a query should work. Jira says fuck you here is JQL, and it isn't at all obvious why.
Oh fuck, got 'em!
Client-side ID generation (e.g. UUIDs) can be very useful. For one, it lets the client send an entire batch payload of one or more inserts, plus updates that reference the new inserts, in a single round trip. It doesn't need to wait to get the inserted IDs back to make updates, or send more requests to other services. All it needs is an OK back. This is very convenient in systems where, say, you ingest a bunch of data that needs to be dumped into a final database. The entire batch can be ready, including IDs, at the sender side.

This is particularly useful in some other scenarios such as distributed, eventually-consistent systems that are able to resolve concurrency conflicts. Send out changes optimistically (with those pregenerated IDs), resolve conflicts by untangling the ones that didn't work.
>layout engine

Absolute positioning gets a bad rap! And yes, if you want widgets then you have a lot of work ahead of you. But it's a lot of fun to just work with the primitives - don't believe them when they tell you always need a GUI toolkit!
Why are they shutting down?
> Erlang the language does not make any of the claims you are ascribing to it

Let's head on to erlang.org, shall we?

"Build massively scalable soft real-time systems... Erlang is a programming language used to build massively scalable soft real-time systems with requirements on high availability... OTP is set of Erlang libraries and design principles providing middle-ware to develop these systems."

and so on and so on.

Half-truths at best.
I completely agree. These 2 layers must be separated, by the HTTP protocol.
You could try hosting a Redmine instance. I remember it being pretty comparable to JIRA in feature set. I haven't used it in years though.
Quantum Radio May Aid Communications and Mapping Indoors, Underground and Underwater
Nylas | San Francisco, CA / New York, NY | Full-Time, Onsite | https://www.nylas.com

The Nylas Cloud APIs power email, calendar, and contacts features in SaaS products ranging from CRM and marketing automation to recruiting tools, scheduling assistants, legal and real estate platforms, and more. The Nylas email API integrates with 100% of email service providers, allowing bi-directional email sync between your SaaS platform and your email client.

To learn more about who we are, our engineering culture, and whether this is the right place for you, read our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/nylas

Here are our open roles:

- Senior Software Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/nylas/01b84c71-37b4-43fe-b950-ce43d195...

Tech Stack: Python
Mysql
Redis
HAProxy
Linux
Javascript
React
Elastic Search
AWS
Jenkins
MyPy
Flux
Flow
nginx

Feel free to message me directly
SEEKING WORK - Remote (Based in Brazil, GMT-3)

Labcodes is a software studio that designs, builds and scale quality digital products. We're specialists in Python/Django/Javascript/UX/UI. Our website: www.labcodes.com.br

Recent work: Smarter Agent (NJ) - Real estate SaaS mobile platform. https://www.smarteragent.com/ What they say about us: http://goo.gl/iwjU8W.

Paladin Paradigm (Canada) - Data driven adaptative Training. http://paladin-paradigm.com/

Rate: $60/hour

contact: contact@labcodes.com.br
GiveForms – Beautifully Simple Giving
Some bullet points are missing from the “perfect framework” list:

1. SSR must support streaming

2. SSR must work in a service worker (so in fact you have 3 targets: server, client/hydration, client/service worker)

3. All work that can be offloaded to a WebWorker must be offloaded

4. Navigating to subsequent pages must support prefetching, including dynamic data (Next.js doesn’t even tell you how to do it)

5. Navigating to subsequent pages SHOULD support prerendering (offscreen) where it makes sense, but…

6. MUST support FLIP-style transitions[1].

Which does mean prerendering anyway for about 100ms at least so the layout can stabilize and cached images load into memory.

For long pages you need to split them into chunks/sections and only animate the part that gets shown (usually above fold).

[1] http://www.pocketjavascript.com/blog/2015/11/23/introducing-...
I'm a bit surprised that Scientific American is running chatty articles reprinted' from 'climatewire', an E&E website.
https://www.eenews.net/eep/learn_more/
Similar to the Utah model you provide social services that help rehabilitate. We can also structure it similarly to theirs. The goal is to free people from the cycle of homelessness. As you can see in the article there is very little that would not improve upon the current situation.
Spectrm (https://spectrm.io) | Fullstack Developer | Berlin | ONSITE | VISA

Spectrm enables brands to use messaging and chatbots for business.

We built one of the first chatbots on Facebook Messenger, were launch partner at F8 2016 and got funding from the most prestigious US investors as well as from Google DNI.

We are looking for a Fullstack Developer to work on our specialized CMS with solid experience in JavaScript, HTML, CSS, some object oriented language and SQL. Experience with AngularJS, SASS, React, Symfony, Silex, Laravel is desirable. The job is onsite in Berlin and no german language skills are required.

Our tech stack is mainly Javascript, Python, PHP, MySQL, Elastic Search and AWS services like RDS, EC2, SQS, DynamoDB, ElastiCache.

If you are interested, please send your CV and Cover Letter to jobs@spectrm.de
No one will push a laptop to full load on a battery. Apple can pretty much throttle power on battery mode and no one will complain. As for the wall charger, the design can be changed. Alienwares with gtx 1070 can go upto 115w tdp with AC adapters without any problem. As for cooling, Asus ROG Zephyrus cools a gtx 1080 with a size comparable to macbook pro.
Amazon banned all stores on their market place from selling the Google products. That is like Walmart owning a strip mall and saying all the stores can not sell certain products. That if someone interested you instead have to sell them this competing product. Even though all their other stores not in the strip mall do.

Amazon purchased Twitch and removed the app from the Roku. Amazon behavior is getting worse and hope Google can use their muscle and force Amazon to behave. Google has all the cards and Amazon played the only one they had.
I'm sure there are enough gay or bi VCs that would give men a chance as well, if they'd just ask the right way. So you, too, can use that option to better your life. Feel free to try!
No this one is definitely on Amazon.
Concentration Is a Muscle – Don't Drug It
People.ai | San Francisco | F/T ONSITE VISA | https://www.people.ai

People.ai is the AI platform for data-driven sales and marketing. We give sales leaders a complete picture of sales activities and leverage AI to help them manage their teams based on hard data, rather than assumptions. Marketing teams gain visibility into how their leads move through the funnel after being passed to sales, allowing them to attribute sales activity to the right leads, campaigns, and opportunities. With AI, People.ai is finally bridging the gap between sales and marketing.

People.ai is headquartered in San Francisco, CA and is backed by Y Combinator and Silicon Valley’s top investors, including Lightspeed, Shasta Ventures and Index Ventures. Customers include Lyft, Gainsight, and Cogniance.

We're hiring Full-stack Software Engineers, Data Engineer, Director of Data Science, Director of Security, and Enterprise Account Executives.

Find job descriptions here: https://people.ai/careers

If you're interested in having a conversation: thong@people.ai
There's no such thing as "the sixth Google result," everyones Google results are different depending on your location, language settings, search history, browsing habits, and probably a million different variables. I just scrolled through many, many pages of Google image search results both from my phone and my work computer and didn't come across anything negative, the only thing cringy I saw was "the future is female." In fact, one of the first 10 results I got was "pro-women is not anti-men."

The other question is what site did this image come from? Was is some toxic red pill fringe site that created it for the purpose of "proving" the "feminists agenda" or an actual mainstream feminist site selling actual real life tshirts to people who actually identity as feminist for the purpose of wearing? A single unqualified Google image search results doesn't tell you anything of any value.

I think you show more about your search history and browsing habits than anything about the feminist movement or the average person's feelings on the matter. If you go seeking "them wimen folk are out to get me" crap Google is going to show you more of it.
You need to eventually get through the locked door. The first object is nails, then you need to use the bucket which is in a cabinet in the bathroom and click on the painting. She made it really tough, for some reason.
For as yet unknown values of "can".
Oh I'm so sad for them. Mapzen has a bunch of really great products and services, they are some of the top experts in open source mapping. It's a shame the business hasn't worked out.

They have a good companion post on alternative services for folks needing to migrate. It doubles as a survey of the best in open source mapping tools out there right now. https://mapzen.com/blog/migration/

Edit also a post specific to the Who's On First project: https://www.whosonfirst.org/blog/2018/01/02/chapter-two/
Poll: deep learning vs. cryptocurrencies for your next hobby project?
What's your next hobby project ?
> The thing that made the product challenging to learn was what developers loved most about it—that it did everything needed for issue tracking, and they could customize it to work precisely the way they needed it to for their specific teams and projects.

I don't believe this. There were plenty of competing Open Source tools out with the same problems. I hated every single one of them and so did other developers I know. Perhaps developers preferred Jira because the management could be told they'd have to pay a qualified contractor for customization instead of torturing the developers with that kind of work?
Why Content Is Crucial for Your Website
Same here. I actually didn't understand why OP mentioned South India at all.
At the meta level this is just a special case of "complexity is evil" in security. CPUs have been getting more and more complex, and the relationship between complexity and bugs (of all types) is exponential. Each new CPU feature exponentially increases the likelihood of errata.

A major underlying cause is that we're doing things in hardware that ought to be done in software. We really need to stop shipping software as native blobs and start shipping it as pseudocode, allowing the OS to manage native execution. This would allow the kernel and OS to do tons and tons of stuff the CPU currently does: process isolation, virtualization, much or perhaps even all address remapping, handling virtual memory, etc. CPUs could just present a flat 64-bit address space and run code in it.

These chips would be faster, simpler, cheaper, and more power efficient. It would also make CPU architectures easier to change. Going from x64 to ARM or RISC-V would be a matter of porting the kernel and core OS only.

Unfortunately nobody's ever really gone there. The major problem with Java and .NET is that they try to do way too much at once and solve too many problems in one layer. They're also too far abstracted from the hardware, imposing an "impedance mismatch" performance penalty. (Though this penalty is minimal for most apps.)

What we need is a binary format with a thin (not overly abstracted) pseudocode that closely models the processor. OSes could lazily compile these binaries and cache them, eliminating JIT program launch overhead except on first launch or code change. If the pseudocode contained rich vectorization instructions, etc., then there would not be much if any performance cost. In fact performance might be better since the lazy AOT compiler could apply CPU model specific optimizations and always use the latest CPU features for all programs.

Instead we've bloated the processor to keep supporting 1970s operating systems and program delivery paradigms.

It's such an obvious thing I'm really surprised nobody's done it. Maybe there's a perverse hardware platform lock-in incentive at work.
7 step guide to be a professional freelancer
Ah, I missed that this was what you were commenting on. I thought it was about the use of the MAC in the UUID generation.

Thanks!
What's to say they necessarily do see us as rats, is my point.
I like Pivotal Tracker for its good info density.
maybe magnets or a thick lead layer.

No and no. Permanent magnets that would be strong enough to be effective would be too heavy. The power system to support effective electromagnets would be too heavy. It goes without saying that a thick lead layer would be too heavy.

One of the actual schemes discussed would be to have a solar flare emergency shelter that the astronauts could go to in case of a solar flare. This would use water as the shielding material, which would save weight, as water would have to be brought along in any case.
I built the guts of this about a year ago to help keep on top of my team's tasks, track sprint planning, and keep on top of pending code reviews. Definitely targeted more towards Tech Leads and Product Managers. I found it useful to use every day, so I spent the time to productize it a bit more formally. Since, more people on my team at work have been using pretty much daily and found it useful. I hope you do too!

This is my first side-project I've taken the time to productize and I could definitely use your feedback!

- Would you use this? If so, would you pay for it?
- If not, what do you use to stay on top tasks now?
- What other problems do you have with project management that isn't already being addressed by the gazillion tools out there?

If you do try it out, I'd love to hear more about any UX issues you run into! (I'm sure there's plenty)
Sorry that train has left the station. JS is now a part of the web. The advice to keep JS off by default is a lot like saying "turn off your Wi-Fi by default" and "don't use a computer." People that do it occasionally experience an exaggerated sense of smugness when a particularly nasty bug is discovered, but then they go back to leading a much more difficult online life than the rest of the world.
Personally i find Redmine to be pretty horrible (and i have to use it daily). It's slow and it doesn't have a working search feature. Maybe Mantis is better these days...
Learnerbly | Javascript Developer (React, GraphQL, AWS Lambda) | London, UK | Full-Time, Onsite | https://learnerbly.com - A learning platform that helps companies accelerate professional growth.

Learnerbly is a team of entrepreneurs and innovators on a mission to redefine learning and development in the workplace. Our mission is to give every person the opportunity to be their best selves at work. We're backed by some of Londons leading early-stage VCs including Playfair Capital and Frontline VC.

We're looking for a javascript developer to join our product development team to ensure we’re building a learning experience that leads to real impact for our clients and our learning vendor partners.

https://learnerbly.workable.com/j/E1DBA18DF5
I only know state-socialist people who did not live in a socialist state.
That may very well be the case.

I did try to go through the paragraphs again to see if I could get a better read on it, unfortunately I came out with the same conclusion.
Better than what, than a dashboard? Or what exactly are you asking about?
But would a neural network have noticed? :)
Given Intel's dominance of the server market does this mean that datacenter computational capacity will see an overnight ~5% drop?

Is there enough spare capacity to cope with this? Will spot-instance prices go up? Will I need more instances of a given type to run the same workload?