skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Payvision, an innovative payment solutions provider specializing in global card processing.

Data Science
Associate Data EngineerAmsterdam, Noord-Holland
Big Data Platform EngineerAmsterdam, Noord-Holland
Data AnalystAmsterdam, Noord-Holland
Data Engineer InternAmsterdam, Noord-Holland
Data Science Intern - FraudAmsterdam, Noord-Holland
Product Owner Data ServicesAmsterdam, Noord-Holland

Information Technology
Database Administrator Amsterdam, Noord-Holland
DevOps Engineer Madrid, Spain
Experienced Software Engineer Madrid, Spain
Frontend Software Engineer Madrid, Spain
Full Stack Software Engineer Madrid, Spain
Junior Automation Engineer Madrid, Spain
Senior System Engineer Amsterdam, Noord-Holland
Senior Tester Engineer Madrid, Spain

https://www.payvision.com/careers
Wow, big and scary red balls! We are all going to die!!!!!!

Oh wait, it's a 1-2 degree difference.
What happens if signups dry up? Those $180 won't last forever if you expect hosting, support and/or new developments.
Or ASOS. The ASOS is a bit more sophisticated. Both are automated, including the generation of the outgoing message.

ATIS found mainly at airports with a control tower, is recorded by a human, and contains airport information in addition to weather information; construction, hazards, active runways, what approach procedures are being used. They can also be approach and departure specific.

All of these can typically be called by phone as well as heard by radio.
They were leather trousers, as I recall. Laced up at the sides; not sure if they were permanently joined at the top, or if they were just a front and a back that one had to completely tie together.

Nobody had a problem with the leather (although a peekaboo stripe of visible leg down the outside of each, covered in a criss cross of something that looked like shoelace was sometimes a surprise). That was just flavour detail.
E-Dealer Direct - El Paso, TX | React / React Native Developer | Onsite or Remote

E-Dealer Direct is a funded startup that is growing quickly. We are an online auction platform for used cars with a presence throughout Texas and the Southwest. We're looking to supplement our web app built on Rails and React with native apps built on React Native.

Happy to answer any questions you may have:

Hunt Burdick (CTO)

hunt@edealerdirect.com
Primity Bio | San Francisco Bay Area | Frontend or Full-Stack | Onsite or Remote

We're building a high-speed, cloud-based bioinformatics data analysis application and seeking engineers to join our team. (No experience in biology needed.)

Ideally you have a passion for and experience with building highly interactive, creative interfaces (e.g. business intelligence or dashboarding apps, products like Google Docs). Our stack includes Vue, Node.js and C++.

zbjornson at primitybio . com
Simple rules for complex decisions [pdf]
Coupang |Senior Fullstack, Senior Backend, Principal/Senior Data Scientist| ONSITE in Seattle, Mountain View, Seoul, Shanghai, Beijing | Full-time | Competitive

Coupang is the world’s fastest growing ecommerce company and largest online retailer in Korea. In just 4 years, we have grown to 25 million devoted users and over $2.5 billion in annual revenue and we are just getting started. In order to support our strong growth, we are in the process of redefining our next generation tools and technology. This is a unique opportunity and an exciting time to be part of one of the core teams at Coupang.

http://www.coupang-usa.com/join-our-team/

If you have any questions or want to learn more, please feel free to reach out to me at mckendon@coupang.com. I also work in downtown Seattle, so feel free to reach out if you want to meet for coffee. I work in the Supply Chain Management Team as an engineer.
> Most positions listed will require US Citizenship.

Thanks, but I've encountered a lot of ambiguity in policies regarding whether "US citizenship" means sole U.S. citizenship.

Is your actual criterion that a candidate needs to have a good chance of obtaining a permanent security clearance?

Having run the gauntlet once before, I know that dual-citizenship isn't necessarily a deal-breaker in the eyes of OPM. Or at least it wasn't about 7 years ago.
I suppose this is why they need a Front-End Developer. To ensure the links work... /s
I'm not at all religious, but when I found myself reading "Jesus is a cunt" every time I happened to look at him, it did irk me. I think it would have not mattered what specific name was there, emblazoned in four inch high letters on his clothes.
That the home bank somehow knows that you just used the magnetic stripe and says "I want the chip".
Of course skimming (the act of reading and copying the magnetic data) still works, but payment not.
The number of terrorist attacks has only increased after demonitisation. There is no evidence whatsoever for even a single point made in support of demonitisation. The use of cash has increased, counterfeiting of notes is still high, terrorists are not out of cash etc.

https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/less-cash-less-terrorism-mor...
"128 GB DDR4 ECC RAM" .. sounds pretty ECC to me.
> it will seem a good idea to run gitlab-runner on every laptop of your team to reduce cost.

Will it?!
> In Finland you get a tiny card filled with single use pin codes. It's pretty secure.

Nordea Bank Finland ceased providing code cards earlier this year. Logging on to online banking even warns that the code card you already have may stop working soon. Everything has moved to the mobile app or, available as a special order for the elderly and luddites, an electronic keypad.
I actually had to use one of those the other day! I needed to check a guest into a hotel while the city municipality was working on the power so we were on emergency lights and no connectivity.

Took a second, but that sound is just so satisfying.
What are you using instead? Facebook and Instagram?
> I don't understand how can there be countries ignoring this.

Any preventable scenario requires people ignoring it to happen. Which I guess in itself isn't very helpful. It is just that people tend to assume that dysfunction isn't normal when it is usually the opposite. That anything functional often requires long deliberate and concerted efforts. There are for instance still plenty of people dying in traffic.
That sounds specious - grass is greener fallacy. The evidence was that the CP team failed at the job. But where is the evidence that the architecture team would succeed?

The general suspicion of TMMM is that it extrapolates from failure but assumes that some untried else would be better.
slack x 10000000
Etsy | San Francisco or REMOTE | Software Engineers | Full-time

I'm hiring four engineers for my team at Etsy. We're the international team.

We have a really interesting product challenge -- how to make Etsy better for our international buyers and sellers.

* product engineer roles

* good learning environment for people with less experience

* lots of growth potential for senior folks, our team is growing and we need leaders

* diverse team (> 50% female)

* link to job posting: https://www.etsy.com/careers/job/88a4cada-fd25-4a12-b190-d4f...

I'm the engineering manager for the team -- send me your resume at adit@etsy.com!
Yeah, this. The simplicity of early computers came with a cost: they couldn't really do very much. You can recapture the essential parts of that simplicity today by, for example, firing up a Python interpreter, which is just as easy to learn as BASIC and much more capable. You can live inside a Python prompt for a very long time before you really start to hit the limits. (Or, even better IMHO, inside a Lisp prompt :-) But the fact of the matter is that the technology that makes modern web sites possible is complicated, and there is just no way around that.
This pretty much matches my intent in the OP (whether that came across clearly is, of course, another matter...)

In a possibly vain attempt to try and avoid being trapped inside an echo-chamber of my own views I try and make myself read both the Guardian and the Telegraph alongside the BBC. Similarly CNN and Fox News for US news. Just to try and be exposed to alternate views.

It's possible to find interesting (again, not necessarily ones that I agree with) articles from all of the above media outlets. Some days this is harder than others. Some days I find an article hilarious at first reading, only to think a little, and then feel slightly terrified that someone might actually hold the stated opinions.

(And I realise that the above aren't all encompassing by any means, just more than I might otherwise look at).
I did some amount of Android and Windows development; what particular pieces of the PARC vision do you have in mind?
Cleo – Back End Engineer, Ruby (Senior and Mid) – London – Full-Time – Onsite
Cleo is an AI assistant that helps over 400,000 people in the UK, US and Canada feel great about their money. We're one of the fastest growing startups on the planet backed by the founders of Skype, Transferwise and Zoopla.

We're looking for a pragmatic tenured engineer that can help us deliver an amazing product at scale. You'll work within a bright experienced team of 5 backend engineers and a wider engineering team of 8 growing to 16 over the next year.

We want Cleo to be known for being one of the best engineering organisations anywhere and hope you'll make a big contribution to building that culture.

What you'll be working on:

- Product. 90% of your time will be building new features and improving existing ones. We love getting features into users’ hands early, learning and iterating. We're exceptionally data driven.

- Bank data API integrations. We use various third party services for banking data aggregation and plan on integrating more more providers throughout this year.

- Payments. From paying friends to saving automatically, you’ll write code that moves money safely.

You:

- have the experience and (battle scars) to know when to over and when to under engineer.

- can reduce complex problems to simple solutions consistently.

- enjoy making those around you better engineers.

- are excited by what we're building at Cleo.

- are product-focused and care about making our users’ lives better.

You will:

- get to work at one of the fastest growing, venture-backed startups anywhere in the world. We have gone from 200,000 users in February to over 400,000 in June.

- work with one of the smartest, dedicated and passionate teams in Europe.

- have a genuine impact on the tens of thousands talk to Cleo each day. We make a positive difference to quality of life.

For this and other job roles, please see: https://cleo-ai.workable.com/
Calling this "Unexpected" seems like a bit of a stretch. In particular this part:

> Of course, in the server space, we've known for a long time that maximum
efficiency occurs with a high number of cores running at lower frequencies,
and that efficiency trumps performance on machines with high core counts.
But I never considered that the consumer Ryzen CPUs could also benefit from
the same thing until now.

makes no sense. This principal applies to all CPUs from the smallest SoCs to the largest server CPUs, why on Earth would you not expect it to apply to desktop CPUs?

You could do the same thing with a 6 core i7 and 2133 memory. Intel CPUs have long supported an adjustable power limit to constrain operating frequency based on power consumption just like he describes for Ryzen.
Dave.com is revolutionizing finance, starting with killing overdraft fees. We have millions of users and are backed by Capital One, JP Morgan, sV Angel, Section 32, Mark Cuban and more.

We’re looking for four more engineers (two front end, two backend) asap in Los Angeles

Feel free to reach out with any questions.
ryzen loves memory speed, more so than Intel. phoronix has benchmarks that you're looking for.

https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=ryzen-dd...
The scale is visible in the right top corner (literally in every frame of the video). Did you just happen to overlook it or are you asking something else?
Coinbase set up an on site and rejected me the day before the interview, after I was already in SF, partially because of how I capitalized my constants on their coding test (capitalizing is a Google standard).

They should have instead rejected me before I flew out, or after the interview, if they didn't like how I capitalized my constants.

To be fair they were going through a lot of growing pains, but I hope they figured this out by now so no one has to go through that. I accept I was not a right fit but I disagree with how they handled it. I also went through Trible Byte so I'm not sure what role they played
I suppose it can read/write the browser's cookie database whenever the browser isn't running -- or maybe even when it's running, I don't know. That would enable using Google Analytics just as if it was a webpage.

Do not forget that native code running locally is at least as powerful as X, for almost any X that you can use on your computer. (The only thing that's more powerful than that, is native code running locally as root.)
Thanks for pointing out. Sorry I overlooked that part. Perhaps I got primed by the opening statements which implied that problem happened only after placing new Arista routers and hastily assumed that it was Arista's routers that mangled the bits.
> The problem is not that it was easier in the 80s to start programming (that would be that same as to say it was easier to study medicine in the 1800s) but that today it is much harder to get to the point to do something meaningful.

I think that in the 1980s, the threshold of meaningful was a lot lower. It wasn't just that you needed less of a stack to be able to do things; it's that so much less had already been done.

And those things hadn't been done because they were too hard to do with the existing tools. But we suddenly had a new, more powerful set of tools, and we could do a bunch of things that couldn't be done before. (I remember, in high school, moving from punched cards, where it took a week to see the results of a change, to BASIC on a TRS-80, where it took a minute. That changed the world quite a bit...)
Teachable | New York, NY, USA | Full-Time | Onsite | https://teachable.com/careers
We provide a platform that lets anyone create, host and sell courses online, we have over 8 million students and well over 100k instructors on the platform, shooting for $200 million in course sales this year while trending to be profitable by years end. We are a team of 75 with an Eng/Product org of 25. We are hiring across the board with a focus on finding our first Engineering Manager: https://teachable.com/job-posting?id=052d531c-6803-4229-9165...

Lead Product Designer:https://teachable.com/job-posting?id=186beac8-0bbc-4e65-8aab...

Also always on the lookout for Backend Engineers(RoR), Product Managers, and a Lead QA Automation Engineer (Cucumber experience strongly preferred) .

I can honestly say it’s the best place I’ve ever worked. I’m the CTO here, hit me up at noahp@teachable.com if you have any questions or head to https://teachable.com/careers/

Check out our stack and a bit about what it’s like to work here on this post about How We Code at Teachable: https://medium.com/teachable/how-we-code-at-teachable-ff4285...
>MT7628AN

Be prepared for a surprise when you try making wifi work on that thing
"The measurement card has a carefully etched set of traces in the magnetic stripe, (aligning with each of the three data tracks). When a read head contacts the card it bridges a pair of electrical traces and completes a circuit back to the microcontroller."

This seems to me to be a detective control which relies a bit too heavily on obscurity, obscurity which is now blown. Having knowledge of how this works, ATM skimming gangs who's devices might be found by local authorities with this device can now take the active counter-measure of placing a piece of Kapton tape over the read-head.
I meant that the scale in the upper right is uninformative.

If the circles’ sizes and colors were based on country-specific average anomaly divided by country-specific standard deviation of anomaly, based on a post-industrial reference year, say in the 50s-80s, then the colorization and size changes would possibly be useful.

Basically bucketing Wald statistics instead of temperature anomaly, and ensuring it’s all always country-specific.
TL;DR: this is based on the Ralink processors that are widely used in consumer routers, wifi light switches, etc.

RT5350, 360 MHz, MIPS 24K, with 32MB of RAM.

CPU datasheet: https://www.mouser.com/ds/2/813/RT5350-1022839.pdf
It was a shared host for different users. None of them wanted to manage another inbox, they just wanted incoming mail forwarded to their personal mail (gmail, hotmail, whatever).

Compare to e.g. an outsourcing firm who wants their contractors to be reachable at duder@dudesinc.com, but doesn’t want them all to have to manage another inbox. This is very hard to achieve, due to the problem mentioned above.

This was not an actual business , just friends playing around with servers back in uni. But it made me realise this is a pretty fundamental issue with SMTP. The protocol is doomed to centralise.
Cleo – Front End Engineer (Mid and Senior) – London – Full-Time – Onsite
Cleo is an AI assistant that helps over 400,000 people in the UK, US and Canada feel great about their money. We're one of the fastest growing startups on the planet backed by the founders of Skype, Transferwise and Zoopla.

Who we're looking for:

- A product-aware frontend engineer to help us on our mission to simplify finance for a generation: you'll centre users in the way that you think, and have a passion for great UI and UX.

You will be working on:

- Iterative feedback-based user experiences.

- Building and maintaining a high quality component library.

- Be a critical decision making in the direction of our product and platform.

Why you should join:

- get to work at one of the fastest growing, venture-backed startups anywhere in the world. We have gone from 200,000 users in February to over 400,000 in June.

- work with one of the smartest, dedicated and passionate teams in Europe.

- have a genuine impact on the tens of thousands talk to Cleo each day. We make a positive difference to quality of life.

See this and other roles here: https://cleo-ai.workable.com/
Matchbook is an exchange betting platform.

We have offices in Cork, London, Vancouver, Udine and Trento.

* Marketing Operations Director

* Chief Marketing Officer

* Marketing Executive

* Casino Manager

* Production Support Engineer

* Client Support Agent (Full-time, Nights)

* Corporate IT Engineer

* Market Ops Agents (two roles, one days and one nights)

Check our website:
https://www.xanaduconsultancy.com/careers/
BlackSMS | SENIOR, MID-LEVEL | San Francisco, Palo Alto | ONSITE | VISA

We're a small team of 5 working on the future of secure enterprise messaging. We're looking for a few engineers to join our team. Because we are small (I myself am engineer number 1) you will have a great load of autonomy in how our product will be designed, developed, and released. Come to join us - we've hired a few engineers from Hacker News before and have never regretted it!

--

Our Stack: Node.js, ElasticSearch, Firebase, React, React Native

--

Roles:

* React Native/Mobile Engineer (React Native w/ some Android experience)

* Full Stack Engineer (Everything else)

--

Apply at (https://black-sms.breezy.hr/) or send me your resume to my email: shub[at]blacksms.net
He's not only Cloudbees CTO, he's the original developer and architect.

And before someone lambasts him for the Jenkins architecture, Jenkins/Hudson was created in 2005, when things were a lot different, and Jenkins managed to create an entire subgenre of software and lead it to the current day. Jenkins hasn't aged gracefully but how many software products from any category have even survived 5 or 10 years? :)
I was talkin about Ryzen 8core more actually. Those have low clock speed. And are called EPYC.
Remote: Yes (3 years of experience working remotely)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, Django, Django REST Framework, Tornado, ElasticSearch, MongoDB, Redis, Celery, RabbitMQ, Consul, Selenium, Scrappy/Grab/BeatifulSoup, Vagrant, Docker

Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/0slkzcpbpz1xikv/Python%20CV%202018...

Email: fedotkin.dmitry@gmail.com

Hi there, I am Python developer with 7 years of experience and I developed all kinds of projects with it, from small sites to complex distributed services. I worked on a highload bigdata project, worked as a team lead, developed an app which is used by Google, Intel and NFLPA and know how to deliver best quality product.
ICANN's guide on what to expect during the DNSSEC root KSK rollover
This is a problem of having an open liberal culture -- loneliness. In closed conservative cultures, people have he same interests.
The dress code that came in was effectively "Do not have the word 'Cunt' written in four inch high letters on your clothing".
Petal | New York, NY | Software engineers | Full-time | Onsite

Petal is a credit card accessible to people without a credit history, by using machine learning to analyze someone's cash flow instead of the traditional credit score-based model. Our aim is to serve the 65 million people in the U.S. (primarily immigrants, millennials, and minorities) without a credit history.

https://jobs.lever.co/petalcard
The intent of this visualization is to hit you in the gut. If you want something more concrete, there’s plenty of it out there. We can have both kinds of things.
Completely agree, but it doesn't stop me thinking that others are likely judging me for what media I consume.
"holidays are when you can go into the office and take your suit jacket off"

Last time I went on holiday, I took a tailored suit and dressed smarter than I do at work. Three-piece suit (typically I wore just the waistcoat; done right, that looks smarter than the jacket), tailored shirt to go with it.

When it's your own choice to look sharp, it's a whole different game.
It is really a shame that nuclear power was demonized so early in its technological development by the same people and groups that are now advocating drastic reductions in fossil fuel consumption. It's not like global warming was not understood in 1980. If society had another 40 years of nuclear tech advancement under its belt, I'm sure China and India would be installing massive nuclear power infrastructure instead of a coal burning power plant a week (and India is just getting started).
I love Jenkins, and use it professionally.

With that said, I'd really like to see better documentation on the Jenkinsfile Pipeline format. I've tried to get started with it a few times, and haven't had tons of success. Stuff like "How do I pull in secrets", and "How do I control a plugin". I appreciate that it's Groovy-based, but that's not particularly helpful information (for a hack like me, at least).

The snippet-generator is nice, but it doesn't necessarily produce working code. Especially for things like getting secrets into a build. And it doesn't give me a broader picture for "How do I even write one of these from an empty text-box".

I recently tried the job-to-Pipeline exporter plugin, and that didn't work on my jobs - it generated stuff that didn't match the input job, and also wasn't structured like the example snippets Jenkins provides natively.

Maybe some kind of a sandbox I could experiment in? Or a REPL or something? It would really help to have something that gave great discoverability, with fast feedback. Faster than I can get by editing a job, saving it, running it, waiting, then realizing I still don't have the syntax right.