skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Entelo | San Francisco, CA | Full-time | Onsite

Entelo uses huge amounts of data and predictive analytics to help companies build great teams. Our ~30-person engineering team uses technologies like Ruby, JavaScript, Go, React, Kubernetes, Docker, Kafka, Spark, and Redshift, and we have customers like Facebook, Netflix, Slack, and Paypal. We ingest and parse up to 2 TB of social profile data per day, predict when people will change jobs, match people to jobs, and more. Read more about what we work on at https://sourcecode.entelo.com/.

We care deeply about promoting diversity in tech and being pleasant, collaborative folks. Join us as we continue to grow very quickly and discover new ways to merge machine learning, big data, and engineering to provide value to our customers!

We're hiring for many roles, including:

* Senior Backend Engineer

* Associate Product Designer

* Product Designer

If you're interested, check out our open positions at https://www.entelo.com/careers, or feel free to email us directly at careers at entelo dot com.
If the list is REALLY long you should consider sorting it from a web worker.

You might also want to consider implementing windowing or using a library, that way you only render what's visible on-screen. However this has its own caveats, so I'd suggest considering it carefully. For example, it'll break browser search for non-visible items. If you can get away with it I'd definitely suggest sticking with a traditional <table> element.

Can we get an idea of the size of this list?
Can’t say I agree. There will always be unexplored ways to generalize.
Surprising how well integrated this is. I half expected this to be a direct port of the thing, with the same Qt UI, to Emscripten. Instead, there is some actual proper HTML UI overlayed on the WebGL canvas.
If you're open to some other experiments, I've had success with ashwagandha and CBD.
i've found highcharts documentation to be really exceptional.
You didn't address my argument at all: that a bunch of regular people will resisit practical measures to stop global warming because those measures are painful and the reality of the long harm from climate change seems inconceivable.

You seem to be viewing this as only propaganda driven.
Google Fiber, Google Fi, these data hardly makes any sense, there are around x MM scale.

G-Suite sure isn't used for ads, otherwise the enterprise customers will be mad.

> Facebook and Amazon are nowhere close this level of exposure from hardware devices to internet protocols to the biggest websites around

FB might be, not for Amazon.

Hardware wise, Amazon has kindle (not so useful) Fire, and Alexa powered smart home devices.

Amazon own siganificant share of Internet through AWS.

Amazon owns big wesites as well.
If you suffer from alcohol withdrawal (NOT actual delirium, that shit is deadly dangerous) try popping valerian for few nights.

Also podcasts work amazingly well, just make aure they are around 10 minutes long.
Oakam | London, UK | Full-time | Product Managers, Data Scientists, Software Engineers, UX Design/Research | https://www.oakam.com/

I co-founded Oakam >10 years ago. We give loans to people ignored by banks and mainstream lenders, helping them with their financial needs today, and helping them build their credit history. We make automated loan decisions with a unique combination of traditional and alternative data and, of course, have proprietary machine learning models. We have lent more than £350 million in small loans to date, and are growing fast.

We still have a lot to do to improve our models, incorporate new sources of data, make our application form+process smoother, re-design and re-build parts of our back-end systems to get ready for international expansion, and more. So we're looking to hire for several roles:

Data Scientists [https://oakam.bamboohr.co.uk/jobs/view.php?id=10]

UX Designer [https://oakam.bamboohr.co.uk/jobs/view.php?id=11]

UX Researcher [https://oakam.bamboohr.co.uk/jobs/view.php?id=12]

Mobile Engineers [https://oakam.bamboohr.co.uk/jobs/view.php?id=8]

Software Engineers [https://oakam.bamboohr.co.uk/jobs/view.php?id=13]

DevOps/SRE [https://oakam.bamboohr.co.uk/jobs/view.php?id=9]

You can submit your application online or, for more info, email me rahim.nathwani [AT] oakam.com
Some of the card dip style readers do have a full card insert. Examples would be the in shop ATMs that prevent the card from being removed (so they can query the chip).
Perl. And no, that's not just a factor of its current popularity, as the language has evolved and has regular releases.

Perl has amazing backwards compatibility, but has also solidified on much better coding practices and libraries in the last 20 years. You can still run that code from 20 years ago with a new interpreter and it will be safer and faster, or you can choose a more modern style or library and it will work just as well.

And to forestall anyone trying to bring up Perl 6 as a counterargument, unless you actually know what it is and how it interacts with Perl 5 and the community, I doubt the argument is actually saying what you think...
Notch | Cambridge, MA | Part-time | Onsite

Notch is developing smart antenna technologies for IoT that extends communication range and simultaneously protects against cybersecurity attacks. Notch is a recent graduate of the Boston Techstars accelerator and was founded by MIT alums in January 2018.
We seek an extremely talented individual with demonstrable success in customer discovery. This is an opportunity to join an early stage startup with low commitment at first, either as part-time or to fulfil class requirement for an independent study. If you are the right fit, we would love for you to join our team particularly as we plan to raise in late 2018 / early 2019 time frame.
We are a small team that values interpersonal and communication skills, integrity and diversity. We work out of MIT’s The Engine.

Qualifications and Requirements
•	M.B.A. or degree in business, marketing/sales or equivalent industry experience.
•	Demonstrated success in finding product-market fit.
•	Demonstrated history of lead generation and acquiring deals.
•	Experience with using CRMs.
•	Experience with using lean methodology.
•	Demonstrated experience in A/B testing of products/websites.
•	Excellent written and verbal communication skills
•	Solid teamwork and leadership skills.

Nice to have
•	Demonstrated experience in crowd-funding.
•	Engineering background.
•	Experience with grant writing.

Please send resume to info@notchtechnologies.com.
If you don't mind connecting it to your computer via USB, an AlphaSmart is exactly what you're looking for, and it's from the 90s :)
I agree lazy file I/O can be dangerous and needs to vanish, but I'm not sure this counts as an "algorithmic" complaint, which is what I was really curious about.

I also don't think you need Conduit or Pipes or any other performance destroying free Monad libraries to deal with it. My hot take: Conduit is in fact awful and radically overused and multiple superior options exist.
The title of the article is (HN mods have wisely edited it since my initial comment) "The Terrible Performance Cost...", which I'd say implies more impact than the reality.
I'm somewhat wary of approaches like that. I feel like core.typed tried something similar (maybe McVeigh's approach does better inference of unannotated code?) and it's withering on the vine as far as I can tell. IIRC there's some theoretical hints that gradual typing from the direction of untyped to typed rather than the direction of typed to untyped is fundamentally less ergonomic (some type inference stuff becomes undecidable in the former case and remains decidable in the latter and the same occurs for some varieties of type checking). Of course theory doesn't always mean you won't have practically good solutions (since when has the halting problem stopped people from making static analyzers?), but they provide some hints you'll be swimming upstream.

My limited experience with static analyzers is that you also end up with unpredictable breakages of the form "hmmm... so if I leave the variable here my static checker tells me I'm wrong, but as soon as I move the variable down one level of scope it just silently fails to see the error."

Regardless I haven't used Dialyzer myself and I have a good idea of the very very finite number of minutes I've spent with Erlang proper (as opposed to just reading about it), so who knows. It'll be fun to see where this goes. Thanks for the link!

The really big innovation I'm personally waiting for is combining static types with image-based programming (e.g. Clojure's REPL) which seems like an open problem right now because it's pretty difficult to think about what static invariants can and can't be maintained when you can hot reload arbitrary code. That and better support for type-driven programming a la Idris. Working with the compiler in a pull-and-push method (which you can get a crude approximation of in Haskell with type holes and Hoogle and some program synthesis tools, but oh man if even the toolchain for that was mature that would be huge!) was as big a revelation for me as REPL-based programming in Clojure was.
China’s Internet Obsesses Over Arrest of JD.com Founder Richard Liu
sorry, do you have any actual evidence for the claim that saying 'sir' and child abuse are correlated, or just some prejudicial hunch?
Parents can love their kids without being their buddy. In fact, the buddy thing often comes from the parent's own unmet need for connection, and that's stressful for the kid. Parents and children are not peers.
https://support.google.com/mail/answer/6603?hl=en

https://variety.com/2017/digital/news/google-gmail-ads-email...

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/06/23/technology/gmail-ads.html
Good food, opportunities to create (e.g, photos, apps), thrill (e.g., roller coaster, whitewater rafting), prefer nature more than concrete jungle, funny TV shows, social circles that I don't need to fit into.
Nice work...
RPCS3 and Dolphin on macOS using gfx-portability
Why say bhakti and not, for example, devotion (which is what bhakti means in Hindi).

Because bhakti is not an English word. And one of the things which congress followers mock is the use of local language, which is what the BJP leaders tend to use. After all, their own leaders usually struggle to speak any local language at all, being more comfortable in English, being mostly Cambridge and Oxford educated, or out of Doon school. Another St Stephen's alumnus, Mani Shankar Aiyar, famously called Modi a chaiwala. Modi of course, had very little education and is mostly self taught, not having been born with a silver spoon in his mouth.

So by using Hindi words in a mocking manner, the intention is to mock those leaders who use Hindi or other vernacular languages for communication. Whether this is a way to win hearts and minds remains to be seen.
FYI, Canada was very close to getting f-14s. (Canada made an offer on the F-14s sold to Iran.) Had that happened, no doubt Canada would still be flying them today.

The 14 had range and speed, but using those abilities was very difficult. Midair refueling is headache on a carrier. The faster and further the 14s had to go, the more tanker aircraft had to be launched. They were great for fleet defense, sticking close to home, but were ill suited for escorting bombers on long ground attack missions. So as cold war battles on the high seas were replaced by pocket ground wars, the 14 lacked purpose.

The 14s weapon system, the phoenix, would not be acceptable today. It was meant for downing incoming waves of bombers over open ocean, where the enemy is clearly identifiable. It wouldn't work well in a mixed environment such as over Syria. So the 14 would need a new missile/radar to compliment its speed/range.
I'm not sure I understand the question. Is it a flaw that we are trying to draw conclusions about things we can't observe, indirectly through things we can observe? No. I can think of no other way to do it.

To put it into layman's terms (as much as I understand it, which is not really very much at all): You know how you can run up to a fence where the gaps in the fence are smaller than you are? And you know how when you run through the fence, there is a different chance that you ran through one gap or the other (which are smaller than you, I should reiterate)? And then if you look at it a different way, even though you went through one gap or the other (somehow), you know how it turns out that you went through both at once? It's totally, exactly like that.

While I may have got that completely wrong, I think you see the point. We have no frame of reference for talking about quantum mechanics at the macro level. Quantum mechanics doesn't make sense at the macro level. This isn't as much of a problem as you might imagine. There are lots of things that don't make sense when you take them out of the context where they make sense.

For example take a piece of paper and a pencil. Draw a small box. Beside it, draw a big box. Erase the small box. Beside your remaining box, draw a bigger box. Which box is small? Now erase the bigger box. Is the existing box big or small? Well, the question doesn't make any sense without the context. It was big originally. But then it was small. And now with nothing to compare it to, it is neither big nor small.

I think people take quantum physics too literally. It's a wave. It's a particle. It hits the mirror. It doesn't hit the mirror. From a macro perspective, these concepts have meaning. I don't see why they have to have any meaning at all from another perspective. You only need to have a system that, when viewed from the macro perspective, allows the macro phenomena to exist. Apart from that, it could be anything at all. Do particles exist in an actual space, or do they just have some chance to react with each other in such a way that it is consistent with there being space when viewed in that way? Does a particle need to exist when it doesn't interact with anything? I don't really see why it does. Why can't the universe have lazy evaluation? And if all particles interact with other particles from their own context, I don't see why a particle can't exist for some contexts, but not exist for others -- just as long as there is eventual consistency. Hey, I'm a programmer. This stuff happens to me all the time :-)

At least that's the way I think about it. I'm not sure if that's the kind of thing you were getting at.
If you really follow this advice you might become a heroin addict.
Yeah, the mother wolf feeding him story obviously didn't happen.
Cppreference
I didn’t see the actual exploit, but I’m laughing that the script kiddies are now using webpack+Npm and creating multi megabyte files with hundreds of dependencies. I saw react in there, as well as quite a few crypto libraries and primaries.
One option is to learn on bigquery (a google cloud service) - its "pre-loaded" with all kinds of public datasets that you can just start querying, with a web interface for doing sql.

Its pretty easy to stay within the free tier (1TB of data per month)
My take is that WHAT you do and WHERE you do it are much less important than WHO you do it with. Building strong family, friend, and romantic relationships is all that matters.
Palmer Luckey is a MAGA troll who donated at least $10k to pay people to "shitpost" during the 2016 election.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/sep/23/oculus-ri...

Why would anyone take his opinion trashing a competitor to the product seriously?
“How can they be so good?” the strange story of Skype (2013)
When I was in military I could also sleep anywhere, anytime, to a certain degree even while standing or walking. I attribute it to excessive drinking :-) .
There might be other reasons the majority of people have gone this route. Maybe (probably) we're genetically programmed to perpetuate the species even at the cost of our personal happiness.

Anyone thinking of taking this advice and starting a family should be aware of a few things.

- A number of studies have been conducted on the impact of marriage/kids on personal happiness. Married people report that their children are the largest source of happiness in their lives, but singles report higher overall happiness. On the other hand, married people tend to live longer and have better health outcomes.

- Long-term, married couples (20+ years) report way higher happiness in old age than elderly singles.

- The largest source of marital stress is finances (you can invest a practically infinite amount in raising a kid and the pressure to invest more so is high). So if you're not financially secure you probably shouldn't take the parent's advice.

- For men: the majority of divorces are female-initiated and the most common reason given is infidelity. So if you aren't comfortable with having just one sex partner for the rest of your life, getting married is a risky proposition.

It's fair to say that marriage and kids are a high risk, high reward, life-altering proposition. Everyone has to draw their own conclusions about the exact risk/reward profile for them. As a man my take is that the later in life you do it, the better off you'll be. Older men tend to be more financially secure and have lower libidos, mitigating the two largest risks of getting married. There's arguably some social responsibility to not have kids if you won't do a good job of raising them -- if you're going to mess up the person you bring into the world, it's probably best for society if you don't conceive in the first place.
I used to connect to REST (and SOAP/Graphql I guess, but that's not relevant) APIs for a living. Probably connected to about 200 or so. Swagger styled docs are only as good as the devs who write them. They have the potential to be pretty...but I couldn't care less about that.

Some of the worst docs I've ever seen used swagger. Some of the best I've seen used swagger, so the tool doesn't make the docs IMO.

I'd rather you email me a .txt file that's well organized and complete (including a damned baseURL, you heathens) than pretty swagger docs without substance.
There was some short Ted Nelson video I watched a while ago (I'm afraid I'll never find it) where he made this claim: they needed SQL and a separation of concerns (i.e., DBA) to build up a financial system where it was hard to embezzle money. And it's not JUST ACID and transactions that you need (though you definitely need those things!) but also the ability to audit access to the database-of-record, which SQL gives you.

Maybe the corollary is that you should build up an appropriate domain DSL so that you can express your important claims or transactions in a comprehensible way. It's not to say that you can't misimplement the DSL to your advantage, but there's an implicit good-faith claim you are making that is different from raw vertically-integrated code.
Generally a good book but makes a couple great missteps. It misunderstands Autism agregiously and fails to account for basic economic opportunism in contemporary politics.
There are basic human desires, those are a good start. Here's a random garbage link (first hit on shit search engine): https://explorable.com/16-basic-desires-theory/

The list however, basically nails it. Some or all of those will add meaning to your life if you aim for them.

Personally, creation does it the best for me. There's a massive amount of things you can create, and an endless amount of skills you can learn/improve on. As long as you don't have delusions of becoming famous and treat it as a hobby, you can do it for life. Not so many fellow adults have as much free time as me though, so I'm not sure how viable this particular path would be for others.
The basis of this technique are progressive muscle relaxation plus visual concentration.

I learned this using techniques you can do to have lucid dreams. When your concentration is not the best one in the day, the result is sleep.
Both GitLab and Circle CI can be installed on premise.
Why You Cried at the End of 'Coco'. Pixar has cracked the code
Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire
https://marketingland.com/targeting-changes-google-stops-sca...
I think the key to living a non-boring life is breathing. Everyone does it, that's gotta be it.

Less sarcastically, this vastly depends on the culture and time you were born in. For women even just fifty years ago this was the only option they had. Now we see people finding more satisfaction in their careers, travels, public service and so forth.
Skype rolls back its redesign by ditching stories and squiggles
Key difference here is that it's not aiming to be a comprehensive type system, just to catch obvious problems. So if it runs into something it doesn't understand it'll just move on and leave it as is. If it sees something it understands and it's incorrect it will give an error.

Personally, I would find this very valuable because it would help catch many common errors early while staying completely out of the way.

And yeah, I can't really do development without the REPL anymore. I find the REPL makes the whole experience a lot more enjoyable and engaging than the compile and test cycle. It's really a shame that most languages still don't provide this workflow.
This is nothing new.. called yoga nidra.. excellent for falling asleep.
I'm in the industry, I hear people talk about ads all the time. The $25 per action is from a talk I was at 2 weeks ago from someone doing 8 figures a year on shopify and a ton on amazon as well who made this point specifically.

Generally private label on Amazon has high margins but high competition, in the good niches at least. Everything eventually dies and gets commoditized. People spend 10-30% ACoS all day long, people give away hundreds or thousands of units. Typically people will buy amazon ads at breakeven or worse in order to gain sales rank to get more organic sales.

>can Amazon get 50 bucks a click on a search?

Google is only getting that on cars or enterprise software or other things with high purchase prices. If Amazon sold cars, I'm sure they'd be able to get people to pay 50 bucks a click.
Auth0's is pretty damn good. Clear docs, inline sample code...Auth0 even inlines your credentials into the example code if you're logged in.

[1] Auth0 - https://auth0.com/docs/api/authentication
If your life is pleasant, who cares if it could be considered boring?
Of course, but even if they're not interested in calculus or US history we make them learn that. I just want my kids to be good enough at programming that it's a solid backup option so they can feel free to pursue anything their hearts desire knowing they can fall back on that.
2.6M Leave voters abandoned support for Brexit, major new study finds
Someone at burning man just recommended CBD so I'm excited to see this timely validation.
Don’t Just Guess Your Users’ Behavior, Know It
I'm so confused, we already spent how many billions on the F-22 and there is no carrier capable version that outperforms the F-18? How on earth did that happen?
Ironclad | Multiple positions | San Francisco | Full-time Onsite | https://ironcladapp.com/ At Ironclad, we're on a mission to empower legal teams to do great things for their organizations. We're building software that takes the pain out of administrative work, freeing legal teams to focus on legal work and drive business strategy.
We are hiring for positions across the company in sales, marketing, design, and engineering.

See more details and apply https://ironcladapp.com/careers

A few specific positions here:

Software engineer https://jobs.lever.co/ironcladapp/b5bc7044-b22e-48ff-ba8f-53...

Quality Engineer https://jobs.lever.co/ironcladapp/bf542cb1-2b2c-4fb3-9045-a0...

Product Designer https://jobs.lever.co/ironcladapp/b21354dc-f609-49f0-9d2a-d2...
Facts have been presented to you multiple times but your adoration of Clojure just makes you dismiss them outright.

People who claim dynamic type systems are superior to static ones can be dismissed in much the same way flat earthers can because both choose to dismiss evidence they find inconvenient.
It was discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17848887