skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The core source of things "bad" on the world is the dehumanization of humans by other humans.

Some original reasons being race and gender. Religion also became a big one.

In American culture it's revolves around hard work. Those who work less hard are less human or less deserving.

In tech this also happens and it revolves around intelligence. It is opposed to hard work in a way as well.

Blockchain puts front and center fools getting rich and fools getting scammed. I suspect the bristling is at the former and the latter is used subconsciously as a socially acceptable justification.

Ironically truly empowerment technology created both good and bad and the creators did not become mega rich. Tcp/up and BitTorrent come to mind. It's only recently that tech has mixed with the narratives of high salaries and founders becoming rich. It used to be a Mish mosh of people just doing what they thought was cool. (without moral consideration I might add in a cats are assholes type of way)
You can insult my reading level all you want, I'm just the messenger.

https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/donna-brazile-finally-adm...
Change of control is a huge problem when it comes to privacy sensitive data. That's also a big factor in why I have a problem with governments collecting data. You may trust the present day administration (or not...), but who knows what a future administration (or occupying force) is going to be up to (beside the obvious risk of a leak or a breach).

The same goes for situations like bankruptcies and 'bad leavers', there is absolutely no way short of airtight procedures and implementations to guard your privacy over the length the data resides with some company. And for most companies that means 'forever' so even the smallest chances tend to sooner or later materialize. In almost every company that I've looked at over the last couple of years (including medical, fintech and so on) there was always at least one person and usually more that had unfettered access to all the data, either in bulk or through some convenient interface.

I'm not even sure this can be fixed anymore, but I am also not going to give up.
Front (YC S14) | Software Engineers | San Francisco, CA and Paris, France | ONSITE | FULL-TIME | VISA

At Front, we're redefining work communication and collaboration with our shared inbox for teams. Front brings all of your communication channels (email, Facebook, Twitter, Twilio SMS, live chat etc.) into one place, so you can triage and assign messages, have internal conversations around them, and even sync work across other apps you use from Salesforce to GitHub, without ever leaving your inbox. Today, over 2,500 companies rely on Front to power their communications, and we're just getting started.

We are hiring for software engineers across all parts of the stack. Apply at https://frontapp.com/jobs#openings or email us at jobs@frontapp.com.

Our next chapter: Announcing our $66 million Series B round https://frontapp.com/blog/2018/01/24/our-next-chapter-announ...

Forbes: How Front Founder Mathilde Collin Raised $66 Million From Sequoia In Five Days https://www.forbes.com/sites/alexkonrad/2018/01/24/this-foun...

Front product roadmap
https://trello.com/b/kZsVVrc8/front-product-roadmap

Transparency at work https://medium.com/@collinmathilde/transparency-at-work-how-...

20 Female Founded Startups to Join in 2018 https://angel.co/job-collections/20-female-founded-startups-...
AFWall requires root, while NetGuard doesn't. Important distinction now that rooting affects ability to use features like Google Pay, Netflix (offline download), etc.
That's truism that I don't think is accurate. You're assuming all regulation is complex and that this can directly drive administrative costs in linear fashion.
Correction: you can mark it as deleted.
I'm not knowledgeable about how the US administration works, but I think it's a universal principle that when you write laws and regulations, it generally has to come with means to inspect and check that the rules are not violated.

It's especially difficult with anything digital. Do you really want to rely just on whistleblowers?
Facebook.gov: What would happen if Facebook was nationalized?
After making it about halfway through the comments here, I flagged TFA. It is probably "hypocritical" for me to say this, since I also have political opinions. Here it is anyway: despite the widespread understanding that "mainstream" news media leans Democrat, the fact that USA president is controversial and drives increased viewership has added tens of millions of dollars to their bottom lines. This would make a thoughtful person wonder just how committed to the Democrats (or "the truth"?) they really are. Similar observations about other media firms are left as an exercise for the reader.
Waymo Isn’t Going to Slow Down
Rover | Seattle, WA | Onsite | Full-Time | https://www.rover.com

We’re your rainy-day-dog-walkers. Your every-day-belly-rubbers. Your middle-of-the-night-pee-breakers. Because we get it—your dog is family. And when you can’t be there, you can trust us keep your dog happy, healthy, and sweet as ever. But it’s not just about dog love. Rover is also an award-winning technology business committed to making pet care safe, easy, and affordable so that everyone can experience the unconditional love of a dog.

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/rover

Our open positions:
* Engineering Manager, Sitter Experience and Operational Efficiency: https://jobs.lever.co/rover/4035065f-47cf-479d-8eb5-47ca6049...

* Senior Software Engineer - Dog Walking: https://jobs.lever.co/rover/9d25936e-a560-4981-a258-b517b82c...

* Senior Software Engineer - Payments and Accounting: https://jobs.lever.co/rover/053e4ef2-2696-4d31-b0f9-b421e579...

* Senior Software Engineer - Search: https://jobs.lever.co/rover/8e3e6307-7106-4c3c-aa77-7992330e...

* Software Engineer - Dog Walking: https://jobs.lever.co/rover/af9f5af2-25ef-4ddb-b2aa-888fa97d...

* IT Support Specialist: https://jobs.lever.co/rover/2c0de653-3cf7-4e74-814e-bf39be45...

Tech Stack: Python, Django, React, Redux, MySQL, Postgres SQL
lol, that means nothing. It most likely means that data is marked as deleted but the original values are retained.
> This person took the opportunity to level multiple refutable accusations at Trump, on a topic that had nothing to do with Trump.

Of course this topic has to do something with Trump. In fact, Trump is at the core of it given the role of his administration in the upcoming merger of Sinclair to include even more local stations!

As for "multiple refutable accusations", I could provide you with many examples for each one, but that would be off topic indeed.
Mars mission parachute test a success, says ESA
At least one desktop or laptop ODM would need to sign up for manufacturing the OCP desktop design. Purism is trying to open up laptop hardware. We need open specs for a NUC form factor.
my circle of friends has started feeling it out in response to the recent facebook fracas. I recommend other people start feeling it out, too.
Except you can decide if you want HIV status to be displayed and the last time I mucked with my profile, it was optional anyhow.

Its not even clear if whats being sent to the analytical companies is whats displayed in the profile or all fields even if they are not displayed.
HIPAA only covers health care providers who bill for services, such as a doctor’s office or insurance. But there might be other laws that apply.
It's not about needing 4k, it's about the prices. While it's normal in the usa to get a couple of these monitors for me the expense is impossible. And I really would use a 4k monitor. It's a big world, and most of it is not the usa
I was only aware of Helion doing D-3He, and they're in Washington. Do you have a link for the Princeton group?
Apple | Cupertino, CA or Potentially Austin, Tx| Data Engineer |Full time | Onsite

Apple's Fraud & Security (FEAR) team is looking for experienced software engineers to build large scala distributed systems that will be used by millions of users.

Requirements:
- Hand on experience with Spark/Spark streaming/Kafka.

- Experience building analytics piplelines in both batch and streaming environments.

- Scala experience preferred (but not required) .

- Junior candidates with 2+ experience are also encouraged to apply.

- Candidate must have existing authorization to work in United States. We are not sponsoring new work visa at this time.

if interested send your resume to mansur.ashraf@apple.com with [HN] in email subject
FanThreeSixty | Lead/Senior Software Developer | Austin, TX / Kansas City, MO | ONSITE | http://www.fanthreesixty.com/

At FanThreeSixty we build software which enables sports teams and venues to better engage with fans to keep them connected to their teams they love by providing more personalized and fluid experiences whether at game time or in the off-season. Headquartered in Kansas City, MO, we are hiring in both KC as well in Austin, TX for multiple development positions to help expand our data science and data intelligence capabilities for real-time intelligence, recommendations, and predictions. Interest in machine learning, analytics, data, and system design is a must as you will be heavily involved in each area of the system. You will also work directly with data scientists on the team to scale models for production and provide an efficient and available platform for analysis and insight.

The basics:

* 4+ years of professional Java or similar OO experience required with a strong grasp of development patterns and principles.

* Prior professional experience preferred, but not required, in one or more of Spark, Kafka, Cassandra, Hadoop, and/or machine learning applications

* Ability to learn quickly and work independently desired as there is a remote component to this position as we are a distributed team with significant WFH flexibility. No fully remote positions available though as all applicants must be able to work in either the KC(downtown) or Austin(Domain) office, with a preference for Austin.

* Our interview process is fairly direct and painless with an hour phone interview and then a half day on-site before making a final decision.

* In addition to medical, dental and vision insurance, we also offer a competitive PTO package, matching 401k and reimbursement of attending 2 sporting events each year...for market research.

* Our Austin team is a small and growing team which affords numerous opportunities for flexibility, autonomy and growth with plans to expand size and scope aggressively throughout 2018!

You can find more details about working at FanThreeSixty on our site http://www.fanthreesixty.com/careers/.

Please contact me directly with any questions or to send your resume(my email address is in my HN profile).
I don't know what became of it but there was already a crash with dashcam video example of this in 2016: https://www.autoblog.com/2016/09/14/fatal-tesla-crash-china-...
GiveCampus (YC S15) | Full-Stack and Front-End Engineers | DC, SF | ONSITE, FULL-TIME | https://www.givecampus.com/careers

GiveCampus builds fundraising software for colleges, universities, and K-12 schools. The company is less than 3 years old and already serves more than 450 schools, including 30 of the Top 50-ranked colleges in the United States. We're backed by Y Combinator and YC's CEO listed us among the 20 YC companies that he expects to be a household name by 2020 (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13896296). You can read a bit more about what we do in The Washington Post (https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/grade-point/wp/2016/04/1...).

On the engineering side, we're looking for both full-stack (Ruby on Rails, Postgres) and front-end engineers with at least 2 years of professional experience. Our current team was previously with Facebook, Amazon, and Intel. Please no recruiters or dev shops.

We are also hiring for a Director of Product, as well as Business Development and Partner Success roles!

We're still a small team, so if you're looking to join a fast-growing startup and have an immediate impact, please reach out to careers@givecampus.com with a bit about why you're passionate about education, and a project you've working on that you're particularly proud of.
How  to Enter a Crowded Market.  and 3+ Ways Not To
LitCharts | Full Stack Engineer | Full-time | Remote Only (USA) | https://www.litcharts.com

Come help improve literature education with LitCharts! LitCharts provides high quality literature guides, analysis, and related literary tools and resources. Over two million students, teachers, and general interest readers use the LitCharts website and mobile apps every month.

We are looking for a full-time Full Stack Engineer to work on all aspects of the site, both front- and back-end. Must be proficient with Ruby and Ruby on Rails, Javascript and jQuery, AWS and S3, Haml, SCSS, and working remotely.

We’re a small team, and the code you write will have a direct impact on our success as well as reach millions of users. You can work from home or anywhere. We work flexible hours but typically stick to 9am-5pm EST and are looking for someone able to do the same. All applicants must also be legally authorized to work in the United States.

Please email your resume, Github profile, samples of your code/work, or anything else you'd like to us to know about to hiring@litcharts.com to apply. Thanks for reading!
It depends on entity that's sharing being a "covered" entity.
> standardized electrical systems

Except for the damn plugs!
Sequoia Capital | Data Engineer | Menlo Park, CA | Full time | ONSITE

Help make our data pipeline hum and bring delight to Data Scientists.

Requirements:
* 5+ years of experience
* CS Degree
* Skills: Spark, JVM, Python

We are a small, nimble, hard-working team that believes in: * Autonomy, not micro-managing. * Quick release cycles that get tools into the hands of users. * Collaborative, positive team culture where you can learn from others. * Using the right tool for the job, and being flexible about what tools we use. * Prioritizing reduction of technical debt. * Respecting and rewarding high performance.

Email me if you're interested: jcrocker@sequoiacap.com I'm a Senior Frontend engineer on the team, have been full-time for a year (founded a few failed startups previously). I love what I'm working on and would be happy to answer any questions about the position.
Have they discussed what this means in terms of the privacy promises? What "garbage traffic" does APNIC have access to in order to study?
CyberArk (Conjur team) | Front End / Backend / DevOps / Security | REMOTE (OR ONSITE NEWTON, MA) | FULL-TIME

The CyberArk Conjur team helps people write super reliable software that's hard to hack. We're building tools that make the best security practices convenient for developers, ops, and security teams. We're hiring engineering managers, product owners, and of course, engineers.

ABOUT US

We're a fast-growing team, thanks to the increasing success of our product: the Conjur appliance secures the entire software development and deployment lifecycle for companies who want to ship features as fast as possible without increasing their risk of security breaches.

We are looking for experienced software engineers to join our team. Conjur engineers work on a wide variety of projects, from integrations with some of today's most popular DevOps tools to moonshot projects that seek to revolutionize the way engineering teams factor in security when deploying applications.

We know that if you're a professional engineer, experience with specific tools or languages can usually be picked up quickly. That being said, Conjur engineers are using the following tools on a more-or-less daily basis:
- Ruby, Rails, Golang, Postgres, and JS
- Docker, Git, and Jenkins
- Kubernetes, OpenShift, Cloud Foundry
- Puppet, Chef, Ansible

FOR MORE INFORMATION

conjur.org (our secret service, AGPLv3)
https://www.conjur.com/careers/engineering/puzzle (our coding puzzle)
conjur.org/blog (our blog, which talks more about who we are and what we do)
If they had to put a disclaimer in front of every local news anchor saying "the following content was produced by Sinclair Corporation in collaboration with President Trump", there would not be a problem. Just like we do with other kinds of political advertisements.

The problem is not the bias. The problem is the deception about who is responsible for the content. And yes, this falls into the same category as government employees in St. Petersburg masquerading as US citizens while publishing political propaganda.
Many of these statistics may be from overseas? I know in Brazil for instance, computers are levied with crushing taxes that mean even new computers in stores are already obsolete. Add in high rent seeking from middle men and low salaries and most people just make do with something ancient.
You could not fill out that part of the profile.
Citations please? Preferably from sources located near the middle of this diagram.[1]

1 - https://ei.marketwatch.com/Multimedia/2016/12/15/Photos/NS/M...
But it certainly hits a ceiling at some point. I've had really expensive beer and it doesn't taste any different than moderately priced beer.
Microsoft Professional Program for Artificial Intelligence
> Please... Do you really think that upon reading my comment the author going to assume the foetal position and cry?

I'm not sure about the GP here, but my original reply was not because I thought you were hurting someone's feeling, but because ultimately it seemed inaccurate. I looked through the project README before commenting, and what was obvious is that the author does know how to use the command line, so I tried to keep my comments relevant to the point.

The README contains aliases, redirection (both truncating and appending), multiple pipes within a single command line, and ultimately, within a reproduction of the output of the --help flag an example of piping curl to this command.

Ultimately I found your original comment inaccurate. I find comments that are style over substance, especially when that style is used to denigrate an individual, rarely useful.

> Children in my school used to use the phrase "that's harsh!" upon certain remarks from other children. And do you know which part cut the deepest? It was the "that's harsh". Why? Because it is a double attack on me. It both acknowledges that was said is true and adds that I am too weak to handle the attack myself.

Saying "That's harsh!" doesn't itself imply accuracy to the statement. Just the opposite, in fact, since it's an acknowledgement that the parson went a too far. The delivery, on the other hand, can change the meaning entirely, and I think that's what you are referring too.

That said, I think you're mistaken to equate my use of it to this past experience of yours. I obviously wasn't saying it in a way like "Ha, sick burn!", but instead "I think you've overstepped in a way that hurts your point, if your point is valid at all".

> Are you projecting your insecurities on the author?

It's interesting that you included this, as I think you're perhaps projecting some insecurities from your own past onto some of the statements being used here. At a minimum, your own words have brought that possibility into the discussion.
> It's funny: Trump attacks CNN for being fake, biased news, then CNN responds by focusing all of their negative reporting on Trump, becoming exactly what Trump says they are.

CNN reporting negatively on Trump doesn't make them "fake". He's a bad president and a bad leader; reporting on that means you're telling the truth. Fake mean lying, not reporting truth you don't want to hear.
> Regulation benefits the already big

"Regulation" isn't guaranteed to do anything. Some regulations benefit already-big, some harm them. Some have no effect at all.

Lack of regulation is guaranteed to benefit already-big, though. Unchecked corporations become oligopolies or monopolies.

Free markets (meaning free movement, not free of regulation) and consumer protection are impossible without regulations, though.
> Are you signed into it though? I'm not and it nags me to sign in.

No, I don't use it in any form.

> Which one? 8, 8.1 and 10 all have very different start menus.

And they're all not the Win95-to-Win-7-era one. I need a working menu with nothing else, especially not tiles or ads.

> In Windows 10 it's not unlike Dashboard in MacOS.

Which Apple doesn't force one to use, thank God. Programs folder in the Dock, that's it (although, I admit, I'd prefer a list/menu...).
Templarbit (YC S17) | San Francisco, Irvine, Frankfurt, Tokyo | Onsite | https://www.templarbit.com

Companies of all sizes are incredibly vulnerable inside the application layer. Nearly half of all breaches originate on a website or web application and lead to devastating, often headline generating losses of customer data or other malicious activity. We at Templarbit are building the solution to this with the first intelligent security platform that integrates tightly with the application it is protecting, helping businesses defend themselves from breaches and provide them with real time insights into the state of their security posture. Our team has previously worked on increasing the application layer security of the pentagon and large fortune 5 enterprises.

Open roles:

- Senior Software Engineer (Fullstack)

- Senior Software Engineer (Frontend)

Tech Stack: Ruby on Rails, React, Go, Python, Node

Only apply if you like hard problems in high stake environments. Send an email with your resume as PDF and the subject line "Engineering @ Templarbit" to hello+hn@templarbit.com
I'd guess not? They seem to have patented a particular approach to doing this on-chip, which may or may not have prior art.
When people say something is biased, they usually mean to an unreasonably high degree. As you say, the nature of the universe dictates that everything is biased in some way. While a news source inevitably has to pick and choose what stories it's going to report, most people would not consider it "biased" if it simply reported what events occurred and did not take place in writing opinion pieces. On the other hand people consider news to be biased when it skews too far towards editorializing content and telling people how they should interpret reality.

Take for instance every time the POTUS makes a speech, and I'm talking about presidents long before Trump; as soon as they stop speaking, every new station cuts to a group of pundits to tell you how you should interpret what the president just said. It's not journalism at all, and anyone who pays attention to politics a lot would be just as qualified to be a pundit. Why should anyone trust that level of bias over what was actually said? If the opinions of political junkies are more important than what was said, then we're basically screwed because it's not the people who decide how to view events, but it's news organizations who pay people to dictate opinion that create the narrative around events.

Yes, you can certainly sift through bias using critical thinking skills, but this only gets you so far when the news itself becomes more bias than actual reporting. We don't live in a perfect world where everyone is capable of critical thinking. If we did, then almost everyone would shut off the TV as soon as the president is done speaking. Instead, we live in an imperfect world where having highly biased news is really dangerous for a society that hasn't proven to be capable of coming up with its own perspectives when other perspectives are being foisted upon them by the press and the state.