skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
EPIX | New York, NY | Senior Technical Product Engineer | Full-time | Onsite

EPIX is a premium pay TV network with original programming and thousands of top Hollywood movies. Wholly owned by Metro Goldwyn Mayer (MGM), EPIX is available nationwide through cable, satellite, telco and streaming TV providers.

We’re building a movie distribution platform in-house, and where we need help building up an advanced CI/CD pipeline with a lot of automated tests - you’ll be working both with frontend and backend systems. The role will be responsible for driving us forward on all fronts when it comes to automation around product quality, all with a focus on developer productivity and efficiency.

Skills and requirements:

* 5+ years of experience writing tests and code
* Have hands-on experience setting up CI systems and pipelines
* Experience working on backend systems
* Up for a task that involves using many programming languages. It’s not uncommon that we use 5-7 in a single day.

We support 15 different app platforms for the EPIX TV Everywhere experience.

I’m the hiring manager. Feel free to send an email to hsoerensen@epix.com for more information.
Oncora Medical | Backend Engineer | Philly, PA | Full-time |https://oncoramedical.com/careers/

We are a startup in Philly fighting cancer with data! You will craft elegant software systems that will be critical to data processing pipelines and web APIs. You'll work closely with other developers and data scientists to ship high-quality code that will put data in the hands of radiation oncologists. You'll get into the messy details of healthcare data and look for creative and robust ways to make it usable.

Read more about this position and apply here: https://hire.withgoogle.com/public/jobs/oncoramedicalcom/vie...
I believe there was already a law stating that you couldn't park in the same place for extended periods of time. Different laws could be written to make sure obnoxious behavior is preventable without forcing people out on the street.
With my recent move this was my experience. Everything listed on Craigslist and Facebook, every single sale was Facebook.
this is Apple after all: you're missing a digit -- $34.99
This is an interesting tool that looks like a simplified Keep but with categories, which is a huge plus.
Will you offer sharing/collaboration with other users?
Corelight | UI | San Francisco, CA | Full-Time | ONSITE | https://www.corelight.com

Built on top of the Linux kernel, Corelight’s platform runs our open-source Bro network monitoring framework in an environment optimized for performance and stability. As a key contributor to our technology, you will translate product strategies into working code in collaboration with the VP Engineering and other technical staff.

Corelight, Inc is seeking a talented, very senior, resourceful, and collaborative Front End Engineer to help create amazing user interfaces for a new family of cybersecurity products. We are an ambitious startup based in downtown San Francisco and Columbus, OH. Our customer list includes 7 of the Fortune 50, and we are growing rapidly.
>Q2 2015: 61.2 million

Worth pointing out 2015 was the last super cycle, which was the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus, Apple sold 74.5 million iPhones during the first quarter of fiscal 2015 year.

So in terms of unit in two Quarter combined, 2015 still sold more unit.

Personally i am not too happy with China's growth.
In one example test I ran, the SSL/TLS unwrapping daemon used 5x the CPU of Redis itself. And generally, the unwrapping daemons always used more CPU (for the reasons explained in the article). With integrated SSL, you're looking at substantially reduced CPU overhead, just from reduced interrupt handling and memcpy operations.

For the examples I was running, it's like going from 2 hours of total CPU time to 50 minutes, versus 40 minutes for no SSL/TLS. Or going from 1 hour to run the test to 45 minutes, versus 35 minutes with no SSL/TLS.
He meant 'my Facebook won't be as profitable'.
Internet Archive, archive.org | Senior Web Developer | San
Francisco, CA or Remote - Full Time

The Senior Web Developer will be responsible for maintaining and
building new functionality for our web archiving services.

Maintenance and development of backend and API systems written in
Django/Python, Maintenance of an application frontend written in
Javascript/AngularJS (1.x) Migration of a large Java codebase and
legacy deployment systems to Python and Ansible Configuration and
monitoring of complex distributed applications Contribute to
development of tools for automated deployment and monitoring of
production systems. Demonstrated experience delivering complex
development projects, managing multiple deadlines and projects
simultaneously, and working in a collaborative team of engineers and
project/product managers.

Skills & Requirements

3-4 years of experience in Python and Unix/Linux shell 3-4 years of
experience in frontend/Javascript coding Solid experience in Internet
protocols (HTTP is must.) Strong knowledge of HTML, JavaScript and
Web technologies in general Ability to work in, and enjoy, a loosely
structured work environment

To apply please email cover letter, salary expectations, and resume
to jkafader[at]archive[.]org. Full job description:
https://archive.org/about/jobs.
Nah. I miss single life while knowing perfectly that my life is better with my partner. I miss getting lost in video games and having a wide circle of low-stakes friendships, while knowing perfectly well they my life is richer and more rewarding now than it was then. I'm exhausted by the little humans in my life but I wouldn't give them up for anything. Such is life.
Orlando, FL
Turkey marks one year without Wikipedia
How do you finance your daily living?
If only.

I pay more than 4x what my parents will ever pay in property taxes on their home that is worth more than 4x what mine is.

Prop 13 was, pardon my french, such a dumb fucking proposition.
Both Microsoft (Leslie Lamport's current employer) and AWS, at least:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TLA%2B#Industry_use
What if messages are posted behind password-protected areas and encoded with PGP?
Thank you! I didn't catch that when it started.
This crash was caused by an internet security program called Palo Alto Networks' Cytool Traps that injects its DLL into Firefox's process and attempts to intercept and analyze network traffic. Here's the Firefox bug report:

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1458377
Not sure what you’re proposing
Hmm. Ever since I got the new macbook, my USB devices (especially my keyboard with built-in hub) often don't register properly when plugged into the Anker usb-c hub. I wonder if an overvoltage is happening and the keyboard has a polyfuse in it...
In a world where we are trying to codify more and more of the operational side of our applications, I personally look at operators as a better alternative to the configuration management systems we use to configure generic operating systems today.

We're moving away from an imperative configuration/operational model to a declarative one. While these operators target applicatings running in k8s I could imagine them being created to manage applications running elsewhere as well.
Sorry to be that guy, but (2016)
In the last 5-ish years they've discontinued that particular tour, citing insurance reasons. The tour was a lot of fun, and I'm glad I got to do it and bummed that others aren't getting to. I got a bit of a "megalophobia" feeling standing beside the immense water main that runs down the southbound tunnel.
Are you kidding ? Imagine the crazy boost to unique views after this!
Servo is just one project. How does its existence, or the existence of whatever other components of Firefox that use some amount of Rust, encourage the adoption of Rust by the general programming population?

If having a high profile industrial backer makes a language not niche then OCaml is not a niche language. (I wish this were the case.)
"If I run an advertising agency and I've got 4 freelance film makers I regularly use and one of them stops taking my calls or almost always says no, I'll eventually stop calling him and add someone else to my regulars. It's just business, no point me wasting my time calling him."

But that's different than the situation with Uber/Lyft. In your story, the person has the ability to find new clients. If you're an Uber/Lyft driver, you can't exactly "go it alone", so to speak. You're kinda stuck with Uber/Lyft.

"I think there's a load of companies abusing the gig economy at the moment, but Uber aren't the worst and definitely not for things like they provide a GPS or set the rate, it's all the delivery companies and the gas-servicing people who all have to wear uniforms and work full days."

I disagree; I feel setting the price unilaterally is a huge part of why they're abusing things. By doing that, they are kind of dictating the wages that the driver can earn. If Uber/Lyft decide to change the per mile rate, there's nothing the driver can do. By contrast, something like Angie's List allows the different providers to set their own rates.
But that would spoil the symmetry!

No, seriously, that sort of thinking is baked into Apple's DNA. Jobs once tried to intervene in memory bus layout on aesthetic grounds.

https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?project=Macintosh&stor...

"But look at the memory chips. That's ugly. The lines are too close together."
here's a thorough cost comparison breakdown: https://www.numbeo.com/cost-of-living/in/Tokyo

rent in particular is drastically less expensive
Blazor is an example of C# -> WebAssembly tech, which is related to but different from ReTyped’s C# -> TypeScript tech. It’s easy to take a quick look and conclude compiling to WebAssembly must be better than compiling to TypeScript, but it’s far from clear that’s always the case at this point. WebAssembly runs faster than vanilla JS when you are inside the WebAssembly stack but there are costs to cross back and forth between WebAssembly and the Dom/vanilla JS and there are also non-trivial memory management issues with WebAssembly. The memory management situation will hopefully be fixed a few browser versions from now. It’s less clear whether there is a good fix for the WebAsm <-> JS marshalling cost coming in the near future.
It is true, Sun did it poorly :-) What Apple has that Sun didn't are vertical product stacks. A 'Macintosh' company has its own hardware, software, and (shared) sales channels. The 'iDevice' company has its own hardware, software, and (shared) sales channels. I think that separation could work.

From where I could watch, Sun's biggest issue was that they forgot they were a systems company and started trying to be a components company. They had also pretty much become completely afraid of 'open' systems at that point. Playing tricks on competing SPARC computer companies, screwing up the OS portability, etc.
> Not if they don't apply to jobs

This does not apply to the majority of students going to college. Why should a tiny fraction of students be able to drag down the reputation of a college because they do not want to do the work that they signed up to do, paid tuition to be taught how to do, and signed a contract saying that they would honestly complete to the best of their abilities?

> You can't assess that by talking to someone during an interview?

It is not possible to assess someone's ability to do a long form research report doing a 1 hour in person interview. I have actually seen some companies that do have candidate screening processes that involve independent research work, but that is aside the point[1]. The real point here is that there is a centralized system that is designed to teach, and validate, academic credentials. They are called colleges!

> Agreed. That's a matter for when the person is applying to jobs.

It is a matter for colleges to worry about because they are in the business of bestowing credentials backed up by the colleges reputation for doing a good job educating their students. If too many students have a degree from a college but they do not actually know anything, then degrees in general from that college become devalued and it cheats the students who put in all the work legitimately!

> If he just gets the degree and becomes a trust fund kid for the rest of his life, who is being harmed?

Reputable colleges and universities are not day cares for trust fund kids. There are plenty of less reputable colleges that serve that purpose.

[1] Such longer interview processes put more burden, which can be measured economically, on both the applicant and the hiring company. The applicant has already paid a fee to go through a skill assessment process, their college tuition. It is possible to model cheaters as an economic drain on both employers and job applicants. Cheating is not free, it has a real cost to it as companies have to implement additional testing and applicants have to spend their time (which always has a monetary trade off) going through screening that is redundant to the credentials they already have.
> We only think it is a moral issue because it's been drilled into us since we were kids, and that we think it is not fair to those who don't cheat and devalues the value of their degree.

Is it your belief that if we fail to punish academic cheating, people will learn to not cheat in other aspects of life?
I am almost certain all of the newer WASD products have a DIP switch on the bottom that has this feature. IIRC my CODE keyboard does too (because it’s manufactured by WASD).
Just fyi, on Chrome on Android you can Share -> Print -> Save as PDF.
> It's been years :(

Check out this older thread from 2014: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8254757

"We're rolling out Google Authenticator support sometime in the fall." What happened? :(
> One thing I learned from my experience testifying in Congress is that I didn't have clear enough answers to some of the questions about data.

Mark, I can't believe this. Some of the questions you were asked were 'yes or no' questions and you couldn't even do that.

While, yes, some of the answers (not the 'yes or no' ones) could have been clearer, there were some questions you just didn't answer at all.
The Calm Before the Driverless Storm
Sherman antitrust act has been used in the past to break
up companies which has been to large for example AT&T and Standard oil.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sherman_Antitrust_Act
Memorization isn't the problem. It's intuition. What if the right side of the screen was "previous page" and the left side of the screen was "next page"? I bet you that when you sit down to read, your first tap would always be the wrong one. Then you'd remember and get it right, until it was time to put the kindle away. The next time you sat down to use the kindle, you'd tap the wrong side again. Repeat ad infinitum.

I've been through that cycle personally until I got so annoyed that I either fixed it or stopped using it.
Things i trust more than donald trump
If the solution to censorship is to constantly switch to new hosts, it would be even easier to do this via a VPN (which wouldn't require you to rebuild your social graph at all, unlike a federated endpoint switch).

If the more straightforward solution (VPN) isn't a panacea for censorship, then federation isn't either.
They may have tossed him out of the company but he still gets credit for having created it, and saving it again later. These guys wiped me from open source history. When you aren't making money, credit is one of the few perks. But, I get your point.
yup...

1. iphone is a mature product.

2. no onvious new groundbreaking product releases on the horizon (a watch is not it).

3. desktops are dying, and their replacements, the ipads, are stagnating.

4. intel screwed them with processor roadmaps intel had no hopes of meeting (cannonlake, anyone?)

5. no longer visionary on the future of computing (seem to be chasing all the flavors of the month lately).

6. services growth is a lagging indicator on the health of the ecosystem (or walled garden, if you prefer).

7. product and design mishaps all over (dongles, broken keyboards, homepod's a dud so far).

8. waning customer loyalty (customers are staying with apple not from excitement but from apathy in the space)

9. the low hanging fruit in ubiquitous, mobile and personal computing have been plucked (just the hard stuff remains).

i'm not suggesting all is lost, but from my vantage point outside the company, it's concerning. airpods and the pencil seem most promising in the short term to me. airpods hold the promise of voice computing (if siri could get her act together), and the pencil promises to be the first techology to truly kill off paper, but neither of those hold any certainty.
New Knowledge | Senior Software Engineer | Austin, TX | Full-time | Onsite | http://newknowledge.io/careers/sr-software-engineer/

New Knowledge is on a mission to defend public discourse. We build products that repair online communities, identify manipulation, and help them communicate more authentically. In a world where social media is being manipulated on a massive scale, this is no small task. We care about protecting communities, brands, and companies from being targeted by the spreading of disinformation. The kind of people who work with us have to be passionate about that challenge and mission.
You can remove individual videos from your watch history and this does appear to affect your feed shortly after.

On mobile this is under Library > History.
Thanks for the advice! I'm planning on it being fairly simple, but hopefully addicting. Similar to games like agar.io and slither.io. I know that those were very successful and made a bunch of money. With that said, I'm not sure there's room for clever product placement. Provided that I make a game fun enough to attract players, would ads create decent revenue?
I generally really enjoy my USB-C riddled MacBook Pro.

The one thing that kills me, though, is that Apple itself still hasn't bothered to ship a USB-C cable for the Apple Watch. I'm ready to eat the costs of an early adopter and upgrade most of my peripherals to be USB-C... but jeez, it's been one and a half years, and Apple still hasn't solved its own ecosystem problems. To make matters worse, Apple prevents others from making a USB-C Apple Watch cable, too, so I'm stuck carrying an adapter whenever I need to charge my watch.
New Knowledge | Full Stack Engineer | Austin, TX | Full-time | Onsite | http://newknowledge.io/careers/full-stack-engineer/

New Knowledge is on a mission to defend public discourse. We build products that repair online communities, identify manipulation, and help them communicate more authentically. In a world where social media is being manipulated on a massive scale, this is no small task. We care about protecting communities, brands, and companies from being targeted by the spreading of disinformation. The kind of people who work with us have to be passionate about that challenge and mission.
And all that's without even getting into things like swap, or memory-mapped files. Or, to really go all-out, mmap() an NFS file - and you could find your mere pointer dereference waiting for the network.
I have the same and occasionally notice the same when lifting the lid along with the occasional millisecond screen tear when in use.
New Knowledge | DevOps Engineer | Austin, TX | Full-time | Onsite | http://newknowledge.io/careers/devops-engineer/

New Knowledge is on a mission to defend public discourse. We build products that repair online communities, identify manipulation, and help them communicate more authentically. In a world where social media is being manipulated on a massive scale, this is no small task. We care about protecting communities, brands, and companies from being targeted by the spreading of disinformation. The kind of people who work with us have to be passionate about that challenge and mission.
Umm, welcome, time traveler from two years ago? I'll try not to spoil season 4 for you.
Sometimes you have to take a punch in the face
It's certainly not very friendly if you want to remove categories en masse from your recommendations, but you can remove videos from your YouTube history list. There's even a search bar. I have found spending the time to purge a certain type of video from that history does improve my recommendations.
Additionally, on the home page, you can click on the options overflow on each video and tell YouTube you don't want to watch it, and why.
New Knowledge | Data Engineer | Austin, TX | Full-time | Onsite | http://newknowledge.io/careers/data-engineer/

New Knowledge is on a mission to defend public discourse. We build products that repair online communities, identify manipulation, and help them communicate more authentically. In a world where social media is being manipulated on a massive scale, this is no small task. We care about protecting communities, brands, and companies from being targeted by the spreading of disinformation. The kind of people who work with us have to be passionate about that challenge and mission.
STRIIM | UI/UX Designer | Palo Alto, CA - FULL TIME

Striim is an enterprise-grade real-time, streaming analytics product deployed at some of the largest Fortune 100 companies, solving mission critical problems. We work with cutting edge big data analytics technologies and we're recognized as one of the best places to work in the San Francisco Bay Area by multiple publications.

Striim is hiring a UI/UX designer with a special interest in data products: data visualization, data exploration, interactive analysis. The role includes working with the product team to turn requirements into beautiful, detailed, intuitive UX workflows for excellent UI engineering team to use as their blue prints. You should have experience working on technical products that require you to learn certain data concepts (SQL, visualization techniques, data exploration techniques).

https://www.striim.com/careers/?p=job%2FoZkp6fwy
Bringing Science to Bear, at Last, on the Gun Control Debate
Textio | Seattle, WA USA | Full-Time | On-Site

At Textio, we're changing the way people write. We predict how your writing will perform based on previous real-world results from similar documents. We have some of the largest companies in the world as customers, and we're hiring engineers across the board to help us solve difficult problems. We have a tight-knit, friendly, and experienced team, an incredible product, and a bright future.

Buzzwords for Keyword Searchers: AI, NLP, Machine Learning, ReactJS, SaaS

All Textio careers - https://textio.com/careers/ Check out our team - https://textio.com/team/

Open Roles: Director of Data Acquisition, Data Platform Engineer, Backend Software Engineer, DevOps Engineer, Senior DevOps Engineer, Senior Data Platform Engineer, Frontend Software Engineer, Full Stack Software Engineer, Senior Backend Software Engineer, Senior Frontend Software Engineer, Senior Full Stack Software Engineer, Senior NLP Software Engineer, Machine Learning Engineer, Senior UX Designer, Visual Designer Sales Development Representative, Account Executive, Account Manager, Customer Success Engineer, VP of Sales, VP of Business Development, Recruiting Coordinator, Product Manager, Senior Product Manager, Senior Manager - Demand Generation, Director of Content
What’s Wrong with Positivity?
NY is surprisingly affordable. You can get a 1 bedroom apartment in Jersey City for $900 a month. About 20 minutes from Manhattan by public transit.
I bought a “side dock” from my 13” MBP, and it seems to work really well. It solves the issues with dongles hanging off the side and wearing out over time, and because it connects to both ports simultaneously it significantly reduces wear on the ports.

Granted it was $100, and sticks out from the side of the machine - but it’s a decent trade off so far for me. When I want to hook up to my 4K display and desktop peripherals, it’s just a matter of inserting the dock and it all works. When I go mobile, there’s only one thing to unplug and I’m on my way.

My previous (mid-2015) MBP wasn’t even that nice in this regard - I had to plug/unplug a Thunderbolt cable and a MagSafe cable to use it at a desk. This is much easier and faster.