skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cookpad | Sr Ruby Web Developer | ONSITE in Bristol, UK | https://cookpad.com/uk

At Cookpad we're building a community platform for people to share recipe ideas and cooking tips. Because we believe that cooking is the key to a happier and healthier life for people, communities and the planet.

Join us, and several Ruby and Rails core team members as we build a team of diverse, exceptional problem-solvers from around the world. We only hire passionate, smart and innovative people who want to make a difference. Cookpad started out in Japan and is already the largest recipe sharing community in the world with nearly 4 million recipes created by users active in 60 countries.

But we’re only just getting started.

We’ve just set up our international HQ in the UK. Here we operate as a start-up with global ambition. We work in small, collaborative teams and in a creative, fast-paced environment.

Tech: • Ruby on Rails • MySQL • Redis • Kafka • AWS

Learn more about us at:
- https://www.cookpadteam.com
- https://sourcediving.com

Apply directly:
- https://cookpad.workable.com/j/8829ECE51E

If you have any questions please feel free to contact me lewis-buckley (at) cookpad.com
And https://ai.googleblog.com/2018/06/scalable-deep-reinforcemen... ?
>The Supreme Court is just interpreting the law.

I find it quite surprising that there's people who still believe that. Certainly that's what the defined purpose of the court is, they very often decide things specifically contrary to what the law says.

Two cases I often bring up to show how partisan SCOTUS is are "King v. Burwell" and "Shelby County v. Holder". In both of these cases the argument for the majority opinion was that SCOTUS should act because congress won't. The interesting contrast between these two cases is that the decision in one favored the Democrats, and the other favored Republicans. They were decided largely along party lines with Roberts and Kennedy changing sides. But 7 out of the 9 justices completely reversed their logic for why they voted the way they did. In one case arguing they should leave it to congress to fix, and in the other arguing that they should act because congress won't.
Correct. https://espinbikes.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/CA-E-Bike-...
Except windows 10 is really, really, terrible.
This kind of news reminds how much I need to stop fullstack development , and instead should create a random clone of a trending startups and sell it as quickly as possible.
Inevitably you'll hear cries of censorship with varying degrees of veracity.
Yup, I agree with docked systems for bike sharing.

Mobike (8 million bikes, founded 2015 [1]) and Ofo (3 million bikes, founded 2014 [2]) are the world's top two bike sharing operators. They also happen to be using dockless systems for their bikes, that have proven dockless systems have created nightmares in operation and maintenance cost, as well as the known oversupply and abandonment problems[3], let alone the uphill battle clashing with local governments and business in bike parking and storage. Dockless system is convenient from individual bike rider's perspective but it's more costly to operator in terms of operation(collection, redistribution etc.) and maintenance (bikes are more sophisticated due to the requirement of tracking and individually connected for rental transaction operation.)

There is a analogy to the dock system vs. dockless system debate: which ways of transportation is sustainable and logical? Private automobiles or public transit? From the micro-level, private automobiles provides convenience to individual drivers but creates much bigger problems in the macro-level, congestion, efficiency(due to vacant seats), parking etc.; whereas, public transit is always better in terms of transportation efficiency (higher number of multi-occupancy, much easier to scale up ridership, the whole point of sharing economy), easier to manage from traffic flow perspective and much cheaper in terms of operating cost both from operator's perspective and rider's perspective.

[1]: https://expandedramblings.com/index.php/mobike-statistics-fa...

[2]: https://expandedramblings.com/index.php/ofo-statistics/

[3]: https://www.theatlantic.com/photo/2018/03/bike-share-oversup...
Drip (www.Drip.com) - Minneapolis, MN | Park City, UT |
Full-Time | ON-SITE | Now Hiring Ruby on Rails Developers, Front-End Developers, Product Marketing Manager, Customer Success, and Business Development Reps!

As a fast-growing startup/early-stage tech company in Minneapolis, Drip is backed by two of the tech industry’s most prominent venture capital firms and has quickly become one of the most cutting-edge and beloved products in our space. If you are interested in contributing to a customer-obsessed, high-performing, passionate team and you’re driven by creating innovative products that change the way businesses grow, then keep reading! We’d love to see you at Drip.

Here’s what we’re working with:

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Let’s build awesome stuff!
BSD only has one less layer as an "external" system (the initial userland libraries and utilities). X11, the desktop environment, etc. are still "stacked up."
I'll just add to this thread that a large % of Citibike members in NYC are also owners of personal bicycles (like myself - unfortunately can't find source atm). My personal use case for Citibike are short/moderate length trips(1-4 mile) in the city core (Manhattan) where public transportation is unwieldy. Depending on your origin and destination, what is a 10/20 mins ride on a Citibike is easily a 30/40 mins ride on public transit (walking to stations, if you need to change trains to get to the destination. As for taxis and ridehailing, unless you're taking a ride in the middle of the night, traffic will also make your trip longer than biking. A bike can often reach the top speed of traffic in the city and you have the added ability to pass long lines of cars. This doesn't even take into account that Citibike costs 10$ a month, that's likely the cost of one trip if I were to take a car. And something no one has mentioned, buses, are notoriously slow in Manhattan and don't come nearly frequently enough to be of use in most cases.

There aren't even any Citibike docks near where I live but the utility in the city core is almost unmatched. Obviously there are situations where bike(+ bike shares) are less than ideal (ridership goes down in winter/rain/hot days/ect., disabled users) but they are a great boon to the mobility of people living in dense cities.

Some interesting reads:
http://toddwschneider.com/posts/taxi-vs-citi-bike-nyc/
http://toddwschneider.com/posts/a-tale-of-twenty-two-million...
Small addendum to the Cargo section:

Rust has removed extern crate, so it's less verbose now: https://rust-lang-nursery.github.io/edition-guide/2018/trans...
It might depend on the brand. On my Nokia, the default is yellow enough to be fairly noticeable.
It has been a while since I read the standard, but this seems well into the realm of undefined behavior, not implementation defined.
In other words, they are equivalent to the people in the 1500s and 1600s using the new Gutenberg presses to reproduce Bibles. Still waiting for the explosion in computational literacy that has yet to take hold.
There’s no Citibike in Seattle but I do see and use LikeBikes and Ofo bikes myself. They seem universally loved.
SiteSpect | Full Stack Engineer | Boston, MA | FULL TIME | ONSITE | www.sitespect.com

SiteSpect is a digital optimization platform that lets you test or target your web traffic without having to change any code on your side. Under the hood, SiteSpect is a reverse proxy. Requests from end users are routed to an appropriate backend and SiteSpect modifies the response based on what tests the user is assigned to and then delivers those changes back to the end user. Currently, we are handling ~10,000,000,000 visits a month.

We're hiring a Full Stack Engineer for our Core team. This position will work on all parts of the SiteSpect system, from the client facing control panel, to our API, to the proxy code.

Technologies include a LAMP stack (where P is for Perl), AngularJS, SASS, and Redis.

For more information and to apply, see: http://app.jobvite.com/m?3CBzWkwx
I think you're exactly right. I'm a pretty hardcore cyclist and I commute 20 miles total every day but the number of people willing to exert massive effort for their commute is super small. My company is working on self-delivering shared ebikes and we recently made the decision to include a throttle because most folks won't ever be capital-B Bikers.

The scooters have been a good lesson for us as they've highlighted the importance of fun and friendliness in a shared vehicle. I don't think any of the shared ebikes are coming close to the right combination of factors that make people want to ride them. Scooters have nailed it, but their big problem is how easy it is to copy the model.
Close. Less likely I'm gonna hit one of

a) Potholes

b) Uphill (where the electric bikes fare much better)

The scooters are just much less of a hassle (no need to lock etc.) for quick rides and more fun
What problems do you run into? I'm familiar with lisp's macro system but didn't get to look into hygienic macros in other language, and was wondering if they are equivalent.
They actually got Nyquist to budge to some extent. Check out the last portion of the video.

They took advantage of the fact that digital cameras tend to scan line by line over a short period of time, so there's actually more timing information available in an image than the base 60fps.
When I worked for Intel in 2005-2007, a lot of the workforce joined near the beginning, and planned to make their career at Intel. Most of those people probably retired in the last few years.

After two years, I was still "the new guy."

They also totally goofed mobile, as the article explains. Everyone knew mobile would be a big deal; it was "obvious." Even Moore's law predicted mobile. (Every 18 months the number of transistors you can fit in a given area doubles = every 18 months you can make the same chip use half the space.)

Why did they goof mobile? I think the article explains the symptoms well, but even I have trouble explaining "why" given that everyone could see mobile coming.
Visualizing Knowledge at Forge.AI
I think Scooters are ideal for the ~1 mile range.
Intel hit a huge performance/power bump in the early 00s with the pentium 4 architecture. If it wasn’t for Intel Israel and the more pragmatic core architecture, they might have been unable to recover very nicely in the latter part of that decade.
I would think that there'd be enough deepfakes on both sides that everyone would recognize that iff there are tools that accurately detect deepfakes, it would be useful to have them enabled on social networks. They don't need to censor the videos — just flag them as having deepfake characteristics.
Why metrics are hard (and what to do about it)
2002:

> To fight this recession the Fed needs more than a snapback; it needs soaring household spending to offset moribund business investment. And to do that, as Paul McCulley of Pimco put it, Alan Greenspan needs to create a housing bubble to replace the Nasdaq bubble.

https://www.nytimes.com/2002/08/02/opinion/dubya-s-double-di...
I have 2 theories about why the EXTREME secrecy surrounding Stingray.

1. It is based on stolen credentials / crypto keys.

2. It is based on exploiting a vulnerability in the protocol.

Either way, secrecy is important. In case 1, if the secret got out, those keys / credentials could be revoked and replaced and Stingray would no longer work. In case 2, if the secret got out, every high school kid would be building a Stingray and poor people would be spying on rich and powerful people (gasp!).

In case 2, the vulnerability may be something that takes years to fix, requiring compatibility over the replacement period both to base stations and mobile equipment as old mobile sets attrition out of the system.
Motivate was created in 2009.
I think that's roughly what I meant; I'd like to see AMD dump resources into making a fully open, compatible-with-all-modern-GPUs toolchain to directly compete with and replace the CUDA one. For all I know, they already are?

Heck even a non-open, AMD-specific toolchain would probably be great for consumers, but an open, cross-compatible toolchain would be even better for us, and might be better for AMD as well by allowing non-AMD-employed experts to contribute.
Looking at the jobs listing on the site the engineering jobs all list SF and/or Jersey City. There isn't any indication anywhere I can find that remote is an option.I'm interested, but not willing to relocate. Thanks
You've never had your apt database get corrupted? It's an experience you remember, because it means you can never install or uninstall anything ever again. Maybe they've improved on that somehow since it has last happened to me.
One of the smartest guys I knew from high school went to a top college for CS and went from being an valedictorian A student to getting Bs and Cs for the first time in his life. It greatly affected his perception of himself and he dropped out of the industry after getting his degree in CS. But he's actually a more capable programmer than lots of top graduates, so I agree that there should be some way of comparing students from one school to the next.
HyreCar | Nasdaq symbol: HYRE | Senior Software Engineers | Javascript, React, GraphQL, Apollo, Docker | Los Angeles, CA | Full-time, ONSITE | $100k - $150k + Equity

I am Abhi, CTO of HyreCar, now a publicly listed company. We are an open platform that connects extra cars with drivers who need a car to drive for Uber/Lyft etc. Our platform helps thousands of drivers every day nation wide. We are growing rapidly and need engineers who want to help us scale 10 times.

We are looking for fullstack engineers — https://angel.co/hyrecar/jobs/257622-full-stack-development-...

Email: abhi@hyrecar.com

Site: hyrecar.com
Are you familiar with Python's approach to iteration? Obviously Python itself is a world away from Haskell, but its model of lazy and eager iteration is very pleasant to work with, and with Haskell-style typeclasses it would be dead-simple.
Many high end hotels in Guangzhou already provide internet outside of the GFW. I’m not sure if this is officially sanctioned or not, but it was definitely surprising to me.

Most big tech companies already provide internet outside of the GFW. Microsoft China did st least, I’m sure most others did as well.
The Key to Gen Z Is a Customer-Centric Mindset
How would one ticket an ebike since they have no registration or license numbers?
I don’t care if you are shilling, I’m glad to know about more stuff that might work.
Yes, this is correct. The recent explosion of work on gradual typing (including Typed Racket) was enabled by the development of contracts.
Narmi (Techstars NYC '17)| Senior Full Stack Engineer | New York, NY (NYC) | ONSITE | https://www.narmitech.com
Narmi is helping reinvent banking in the United States. We create a more accessible and useful financial ecosystem by powering the online banking, mobile banking, and open banking APIs for the 10,000 credit unions and community banks in the United States.

You'll be working on production software that has a real impact on the average American's life everyday. Our software helps them save money on their bills, understand their financial story, protect their families and move money.

Narmi was founded by two Georgetown University alums who previously worked as CEO and CTO of a $18 million credit union and also at some of the largest banks in the world.

Even if you don't think you are an exact fit for one of our current openings, we'd still love to talk.

We are always looking for well-rounded engineers to join our team in NYC. Having expertise in python (django and django-rest-framework), vue.js, react native, ansbile, terraform, visual design/UI/UX, and/or security are all pluses!

The interview process entails an intro call to get to know each other, followed by an in-person interview that includes a code pairing session.

Some keywords: * Senior Full Stack Engineer, Senior Full-stack Engineer, Senior Full Stack Developer, Senior Full-stack Developer * Senior Front End Engineer, Senior Front-end Engineer, Senior Front End Developer, Senior Software Engineer, Senior Product Engineer * Banking, finance, online banking, mobile banking, open banking APIs, * New York City, New York, NY, NYC, Manhattan

You can learn more on our website and apply via email: jobs @ our domain. Make sure to mention you found us on Hacker News. You can also apply via AngelList[1] Also please feel free to reach out directly to me chris @ our domain.

[1] https://angel.co/narmi/jobs
Institutions want investments that confer actual rights, something which these cryptocurrencies do not do.

If you are expecting a large influx of institutional investment money, I expect you will be disappointed.
Like the sibling comment said, it is a little less "clacky". The harder you tend to type the larger the difference you will notice. I tend to type lighter without bottoming out too much, so the difference wasn't as stark. Also, the key travel is cut down just a little, but I didn't mind one way or another.
What are "Native Java Functions"?
Incumbent consoles practically don't make any money for AMD. MS and Sony sell them for less what they really cost.
Adium

What the heck is Adium doing on that list? Is this the same Adium as the chat client?
A low power cell tower might simply be a legitimate micro-cell, such as in a home or office where ordinary tower reception is very poor.
Further, git provides utilities specifically meant to work with email workflows, e.g. git am.
German Engineering Student Develops Mobile Airbag for Falling Phones
I love taking trains. BART is my jam.

Buses being at the whim of traffic while costing only 15-20% less than Uber Express for 5-10miles while offering none of the live-information means its a no-go for me.

I've spent far too long waiting in various weather conditions, hoping the bus arrives on time. So even up to a 30-40% premium to just hop into a car makes sense to me.
The only solution to this is signed live lifecasting to a blockchain for every person on earth. I'm only half kidding.
Thanks! Couldn't find the source of the Readme in the zipfile. Can you talk about what the update process for this file is? How often is it updated? Is there a way to just download the new files? Is there a tarball script for this in the repo somewhere?

I see that you have instructions for s3, are the files actually backed in s3? Is it possible to download them with s3 (possibly using requester pays)?
This.

This thing is not a problem on Haskell because everybody always code defensively against bottoms. GHC is quick to teach this to novices.

It may still be a problem of "the lack of this feature inviabilises a lot of good code". It doesn't look like it is, but nobody can be certain, so it's a good avenue to explore.
They could also just lease a line directly out from China telecom.
Go Fishing
> How would you minimize systemic effects? What systemic effects even need to be minimized?

Subprime loans have higher default rates than prime loans. You want to make sure the lender can bear that risk. (Subprime mortgages getting into places they shouldn't have been was a proximate cause of the financial crisis.)
That doesn't really detract from my point though, and there seem to be some critics of fractional reserve banking that seem to home in on the exact point I'm calling out.

Every time a currency "inflates" any values measured in that currency by definition change.

Or is that what's meant by it's meaningless, since the value is now basically what it was plus the fraction by which the money supply just grew?
I.e.
V=value final
v=initial value
F=fraction of money supply ex nihilo'd
V=v+(v(1÷(F)))

Edit:
I think I got that right...
WE'RE HIRING FRONT END ENGINEERS CiBO Technologies: St. Louis
It indeed is, in a way German culture is very similar to something like Japanese culture, where the social form is way more important than actual intent/content.

For the same reason, the German language has very complex honorifics [0].

Some Germans take real offense if you don't address them with the proper honorific or forget to list one of their, oh so important, honorific titles on some text communication.

Because of this, there exists quite a lively market to sell honorific titles, specifically aimed at German-speaking users [1], in that regard there still exists a very real "class distinction" in Germany.

Stuff like that always makes me wonder how much influence population density has on the evolution of such strict social dynamics.

[0] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/H%C3%B6flichkeitsform#Die_H%C3...

[1] https://title-town.eu/
> I don't think we're disagreeing on the problem with Linux Desktop here. The whole system is a patchwork of projects by different groups with disparate goals.

Indeed we agree on that.

> See: any question on a Linux Desktop forum where the user wanted to do something out of the ordinary.

That is a community problem, not a technical problem then. We should fix those, too.

> onto a USB drive so you can install them on a computer that doesn't have the internet. The developers never considered the possibility that someone would want to download software for a different computer.

Haiku's `pkgman` doesn't have this feature built-in yet, but it would be easy enough to add. Already you can just copy `hpkg` files out of /system/packages to anywhere you want, and then run `pkgman install <files>` to install those HPKGs elsewhere (assuming you grabbed all the right ones.)

Actually, since you can already dump package info (including dependencies) using `pkgman`, writing a script to do this would be pretty easy.

It looks like there's a way to do this in apt, anyway: https://stackoverflow.com/a/27469489

> After all, if I'm going to jump through those hoops I may as well do it on an OS with better hardware and software support.

If that's all you want, then sure, go ahead. Again, this wasn't some integral part of Haiku's identity in our minds.
SUSE to be acquired by EQT Partners
Battery charger. Camera. Camera lenses. TV. Blu-Ray player. HiFi/audio system. Radio. Dimmable lamps (probably). Electric toothbrush. Shaver. Possibly electric kettle. Blender. KitchenAid. Telephone (the wired one). Possibly door opener. Rice cooker. Garage door opener. Coffee machine. Toaster.
Not even a nitpick, the claim that P4 HT had "no answer" from AMD is just false.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/1517

Intel never definitively reclaimed x86 until Conroe/Core 2.