skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
UrbanStems | Director of Engineering | Washington, DC | Full time | Onsite

Do you love JavaScript? We JS at UrbanStems. We're looking for a Director of Engineering to come lead our small but nimble developer team. We are creating the best customer experience in the floral industry, which starts with unparalleled technology. Our dev team is fast-paced, data-driven, & innovative. We work closely with our creative, product, operations, customer happiness, and marketing teams to bring our technical ideas to life.

What You'll Do
- Collaborate closely with the CEO and other team leads to create dev team priorities
- Set the technical vision and roadmap for the company
- Rollout infrastructure incorporating CI/CD
- Lead development of a stable backend/API that puts the customer experience above all else
- Lead a team of developers with up to date and relevant knowledge
- Work on various front end applications - libraries/frameworks don't matter.
- Help optimize processes for operations/logistics
- Have extensive say in not only technical but also business decisions
- We're a startup - when it comes down to it, you’re able to roll up your sleeves and contribute wherever needed

About You
- Demonstrable projects and results from 7+ years of relevant experience
- Experience managing a team of developers
- Experience with Agile processes (Scrum, Kanban, etc)
- Full Stack Experience. If your front-end skills are lacking, your backend knowledge is stellar.
- Experience designing and interacting with RESTful APIs
- Database (SQL) familiarity specifically with PostgreSQL and Redis
- Advanced Linux knowledge
- Worked with a VCS like Git or Mercurial
- Knowledge of a variety of languages is desired and encouraged: JS, Python, Ruby, Go, Elixir, and others
- Self starter within a team structure
- Strong communications skills around how they’re doing, thought process, and general ideas - we prefer over-communication

To apply, send your resume and short blurb about a favorite project you've worked on to chetan@urbanstems.com.
Hm, guess I missed that...and their offering has a long way to go before I'd consider it worth paying for. An alternative then might be Jamf, they recently started offering a free tier with a handful of devices for their hosted 'Jamf Now' MDM (or at least it's free via their promotions on sites like Daring Fireball).
This article says that he bought a private business that operated private road, private parking and convenience store for profit. Then he closed the business. Surely state shouldn't be able to compel a person to run business they don't want to run? Even if road is opened, where are they going to park? Who is going to pay for maintaining the road? For maintaining the restrooms?
It returns NULL to indicate errors? Not any platform I've used lately.

The Linux man page is in fact explicit that it never returns NULL:

RETURN VALUE
The alloca() function returns a pointer to the
beginning of the allocated space. If the
allocation causes stack overflow, program behavior
is undefined.

NOTES
...
The inlined code often consists of a single
instruction adjusting the stack pointer, and
does not check for stack overflow. Thus, there
is no NULL error return.

As a practical matter it is difficult for an implementation to have alloca return an error value even if they wanted to: it would be both two slow and in some cases "impossible" to know ahead of time in the same way that malloc is unlikely to return null on some systems.
Your lack of understanding is endemic in the community, utterly unsurprising, and really unoriginal.
Everyone who's in CS at UIUC has to write their own libc replacement:

http://cs241.cs.illinois.edu/malloc.html

There is (or at least was) a score board you can compare against. By the end of the MP, there are usually handful beating libc.

The thing is.. libc is battle tested, so I'd always trust it over a hand rolled solution. It's always interesting to see improvements though (usually at a cost).
The data hint at an anwser in the results.
And I think they spill it out in the limitation part:

"some participants may have misunderstood the definition of sexual intercourse."
Office Manager
Location: OpenEye Scientific
Santa Fe, NM ONSITE
Education: BSc
Experience: 3+ years

Job Description:
OpenEye Scientific is looking to hire a Front End Web Developer. The ideal candidate for this job is someone who has a track record of designing and building web applications. The candidate should understand large-scale application design and be familiar with state of the art frontend web technologies. Although the position is primarily for JavaScript development, the candidate should understand interface design and possess an eye for quality user experience.

This position works within a focused team to build web applications for the pharmaceutical industry that are deployed in Amazon Web Services and delivered via a web browser. A background in chemistry is not required, but some chemistry will be learned along the way.

Required:
•	Advanced use of JavaScript, HTML and CSS
•	Development of web applications using AngularJS and/or other modern JavaScript frameworks
•	Use of a frontend workflow including version control, build tools (ex: Gulp, Grunt, SCSS) and package management (ex: Bower, npm)
•	Familiarity with the full stack

PLUS, but not required:
•	Use of JavaScript UI test frameworks
•	UI/UX design experience
•	Use of Python web frameworks

To apply please Email cover letter and resume to hr@eyesopen.com

Include your GitHub username (or a sample of your code) and your public portfolio.

No walk-ins please.
OpenEye Scientific is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer
Those long-term solved projects can be sold to other companies as part of GSuite.
The US government subsidizes almost all agriculture in some way, water subsidies help nut & meat production the most from what I've read, but often times states will offer tax rebates for the agricultural use of land and just in the last fifty years or so has agricultural run off been regarded as a cost that should be paid by the farmer instead of an unbalanced externality.
WaiveCar | Programmer, Engineer, Designer | Santa Monica, California | Onsite | full-time

WaiveCar was one of the first companies in the current urban mobility revolution. I'm a recent CTO and also the person that's referenced at the top of these monthly post for the past few years. We've had a few companies that have unicorned out of Santa Monica, essentially based on our idea. FireflyOn, the people who put screens on top of ubers, had us in their slidedeck. We've got a number of attack vectors and partnerships in our response and need more resources to execute them.

Our users love us and we have somewhat of a cult following. Now it's time to grow the cult. I'm authoring our revolution round 2 and this time we're not going to let it slip away by Bird and Lime like the last one.

I'm trying to (as of about a week ago) now aggressively build a large team so we scale or fail. We're changing our strategy and you can be a part of it. Here's a partial list of people we need:

* Solid mobile app developers

* Backend or full-stack

* Designers

* Hardware specialists with EE experience

* Mechanical Engineers to help build the next-gen of our screens

We're in a large system-wide overhaul and removing all the anti-scaling valves we have in place. I need people who want to aggressively move products forward and think big.

We offer competitive salaries and all that, sure. But if you just want a job, go elsewhere. You need to have a unwavering passion to build infrastructure. I'm here to kick ass and you should be too.

How to apply: Email me chris(at)waive.car. Text or call me 657 210 1337. Don't be shy.

Let's do this.
Yep, it's one of those counter intuitive things. Another benefit from using hex is the decoder is a lot simpler and easier for the JIT to vectorize.
That all presumes there's no way around the fine. If he had no warning, sure all those things matter. For something that is extremely easy to comply with, and that he's intentionally not complying with: too bad? This isn't a one-time whupps. It's no different than a DUI - the first one sort of sucks, but not in a life-changing way. The 3rd one you're into some serious, serious shit. He should be at this point.
Title for this position is Front End Web Developer, not Office Manager.
A suggestion: consider using callgrind to measure performance (instructions retired, cache misses, branch mispredictions, whatever) instead of wall clock time. It will be much slower per run, but since it will also be precise you shouldn't need to do multiple runs, and you should be able to run a bunch of different benchmarks concurrently without them interfering with each other or having anything else interfere with them.
It's also possible to become pregnant through non-penetrative sex, which may be the case for these women.
Anyone can derogate any nationality, but that doesn't make the word itself derogatory.

Some terms were once acceptable, but with widespread racism in the 20th century are now offensive (British English examples: Paki and Jap), but Dutch is certainly not one of these. There is no other reasonable word for a person from the Netherlands.
> Their life experience was so limited

At what point in their careers did they go get an MBA? My fiancée went to Kellogg and it was a rarity to see anyone there who didn't already have 5+ years of work experience. It was sort of an unspoken (but kind of spoken, since the M7 all highly suggest it) rule.
But we should agree; half the U.S. budget is going to Defense spending.
From my experiences working with beginners, I think the keyword "end" would be more clear to them. It would be great to have it as a synonym for ".", if nothing else. I think we can all agree that what constitutes "line noise" is pretty subjective.
You’re right, thanks for the correction.
> there really was no “correct” forum for Galileo to promote his findings

Just FYI, the church hosted him tons. The Pope read his work and liked it.

Your understanding of history is so incredibly flawed it actually shows how much you're wrong about your understanding of this topic as well.
Nobody outside the program will ever know which path you took to get the degree.

Will they not notice the overlap between a job and the programme?
While that is true, anyone can get a push notification cert, this is a different cert..
"A decade ago, internet users who grew up with Web 1.0 bid a fond farewell to [Geocities]" <-- this is what really hit me. It was a decade ago that GeoCities shut down? I honestly would have estimated that to be no more than 5 years ago.
It's super easy to prove if you assume the Halting Problem is undecidable. Basically,

1. Assume every either T or ~T is provable for all theorems T, and that our logic is consistent. (The opposite of the incompleteness theorem.)

2. For every Turing machine, there is a proof that it halts or a proof that it doesn't halt.

3. A machine that enumerates and validates proofs will find one of those proofs, so the Halting Problem is decidable -- a contradiction.

Easy peasy. (The proof of the Halting Problem undecidability from the Incompleteness Theorem is similarly straightforward.)

Godel did his work first though, so he didn't have that machinery (hmm) available.
Number one advice I give my family: never give out any information (no matter how inconsequential it seems) to a person purporting to be from a company calling you. Hang up and call the company yourself using a trusted number (e.g., the number on the back of a credit card).
The question reminds me of this classic chart from "Rapid Development,"

https://www.construx.com/uploadedImages/Construx/Construx_Co...

It's a great reference for project management, but not very math heavy.

More math-oriented I'd say:

- "How to Measure Anything," although not specific to project management

- "The Principles of Product Development Flow." Think of "product" in this context as anything you want made that is unique (not made made repetitively in a factory). E.g., software. There's some queueing theory in there. And although the math isn't always presented, you will get more out of it if you can figure out or understand the math behind the principles
You are not the majority of users though that have the ability to check extensions code to vet them. That would be a huge feature ask for small number of users and I bet you would suffer from review fatigue reading all updates to all extensions. This was the problem with many grease monkey scripts and why addons/extensions are king.
Right, but there's leeway in fiduciary responsibility.

Musk has a reputation for doing this type of thing (specifically the immature "naughty by nature" tweet), and running companies that way seems to work for him.

People looking to invest with a by-the-book CEO should go somewhere else because that's not Elon Musk.
It’s not completely impossible.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parthenogenesis#Mammals
https://toolbar.netcraft.com/site_report?url=http://radar.ap...

This one is just showing up as Apple, definitely used to be Darwin but has also been Linux before.
Perhaps I've been eating the 'devops' cookies for too long, but live editing doesn't replace git and versioning. Even if you're running only 'latest' version and your product is hosted, you still need versions and to be able to roll back (or forward) and to know which nodes are running which version.
So something like glitch for fast prototyping - sure, but IMO it doesn't replace a real production workflow.
The problem here is the ability to spoof caller ID. This should not be possible.

Think of incoming CLID in the same way that you do email From: addresses. Often and easily faked. Funnily enough both my office PBX and SMTP daemon check incoming CLID/HELO and drop attempts to spoof their own identity. Its not a particularly sophisticated protection these days but is one of many, many rules. Actually, now I come to think of it, my firewalls also check for inbound IP spoofing on their own IPs.

As the OP stories highlight, your mental firewall must make you bail out when asked for your PIN, regardless of how legitimate things sound. The only thing that should ever request your PIN is a machine that you have stuffed your card in first. I'm pretty certain that CVV requests should also only ever come from vendors that you are buying from, not your bank.
I'm against this in general too, but the current plan sounds good. I don't think this is likely to expand beyond occasional specials, as it costs more and makes binge and background watching more difficult.
Thanks. The immense confusion I felt while reading MMP a decade ago is all coming back to me!

I share your sense that she doesn't seem optimistic about the ability of secular philosophers to do ethics at all, though it's definitely open to debate, and I don't pretend to know whether she was endorsing virtue ethics.

(Regarding her own way of doing ethics, as opposed to meta-ethics, 14 years later, this is one of her speeches: http://www.orthodoxytoday.org/articles/AnscombeChastity.php).
That's fine when your a startup but as the business matures you're approach much reflect the shift.
I currently do something pretty similar by using the perf subsystem in the Linux kernel to track the behavior of each benchmark function. In my early measurements I found concurrent benchmarking to introduce unacceptable noise even with this measurement tool and with cgroups/cpusets used to pin the different processes to their own cores. Instead of trying to tune the system to account for this, I chose to build tooling for managing a single runner per small cheap machine.
We've been getting pretty high quality leads from capterra in our niche [well 1-2% of clicks, but we're happy with that..]
> It's super easy to prove if you assume the Halting Problem is undecidable.

Well, sure, because proving the Halting Problem is undecidable is about as hard as proving Godel's Theorem without having the undecidability of the Halting Problem to start from.
Oak Tree's Form Output Services
"What an unusually low Lizardman's Constant!" is my first reaction here.
I think the most useful popularity vector of a language is probably "What proportion of good programmers I interview will know a language" that vector would influence what language a company might chose to build a new product in in order to ensure they can find good developers to maintain it.

Actually a better question might be "What proportion of good programmers I interview will know a language in five years".
Show HN: Deb-simple a lightweight, bare-bones apt repository server
If you use this strategy, you may want to make sure that you securely erase your data. Secure erasure is rather difficult on SSD, unlike on HDD where one simply overwrites the bytes.
>"In physics, it is fundamentally impossible to predict the outcome of wave function collapses/pick your favorite interpretation's verb."

This is one interpretation of quantum mechanics. Plenty of physics is done without any consideration of this.

>"CERN doesn't do statistics on their histograms because they don't have good models..."

I believe the histograms you are referring to were done on the data, not on the predictions. And afaik they actually do lack a good model of the higgs boson mass, since they never predicted an exact mass.

>"However if your department deals with signals that are hard to distinguish from background then you have some way of expressing that idea in your vernacular, whatever it is."

Distinguishing signal from background is the same thing, its rudimentary stuff you do when you can't predict exactly what you are looking for. The key difference is that in advanced science you check for deviations from the model you believe is correct. No one at CERN believed the standard model without a higgs boson they used for the background reflected reality.
Terminus Software | Front End Engineers, Full Stack Engineer, UX Engineer, Site Reliability Engineer | Atlanta, GA or San Francisco (Financial District)| Onsite | Must have proof of eligibility to work in the United States

Terminus is a fast growing technology company in Atlanta and San Francisco, challenging the status quo of B2B marketing. We've built an industry-leading Account-Based Marketing (ABM) platform that enables our customers to be more targeted in reaching their ideal customers, driving powerful business outcomes including an increase in revenue and acceleration of pipeline velocity.

We strive to provide the best customer experience and fanatically obsess over making each of our customers heroes. We have a relentless commitment to the personal and professional growth of our team and believe in each individual having the “Keys to the Ferrari.”

We are hiring for multiple engineering positions in both Atlanta and San Francisco including Front End Engineers, Full Stack Engineers, UX Engineer, & Site Reliability Engineer. More info on our careers page: https://jobs.lever.co/terminus

Feel free to apply directly or reach out to me: maggie.thayer@terminus.com
While I don’t know I agree, thought I would mention Finland does this:
https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2015/03/finland...

It would be interesting to see how effective it might be...
Dr. Larry Weed discusses the problem-oriented medical record (1971)
Without knowing any details (and too lazy too look it up) it might be just the case that this was built on some old framework/technology that now has been deprecated and the effort to bring it up to date was not worth it.
`adb backup`. All you have to do is turn on developer mode to enable adb, root is entirely unrequired. You might need to log into accounts again, I'm not sure. Do note that this can take a while, depending on whether you back up your sdcard and how much storage is in use. You can choose to backup individual apps, or everything, to use encryption, etc.

If you install TWRP recovery (root is only required for the installation, not the maintenance), you can do a full-phone backup.
In Germany we separately transmit the actual caller ID, which you can get shown based on your phone's UI. This can't be spoofed, or rather, it's illegal to do so under https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/tkg_2004/__66k.html .
"mit einer Geldbuße bis zu hunderttausend Euro," is the wording for how much you'll pay if you, with intent or through negligence, transmit a number you are not assigned when you are user, or, if you are a telco, meddle with this header field _at_all_ if you didn't generate it, or didn't make sure it's a valid numbering scheme and not some premium number/short-dial-code. It's not limited to this, and so far this has not been a problem in Germany, at least as far as the CLIP itself goes, as the CLIP -no-screening- which the user can provide through his PBX if configured and contracted does sometimes, but rarely, mess up. Also we have a caller-pays system with a split between fixed-area landlines and floating mobiles, which seems to alleviate some of the problems with robocallers (the cost to even just waste the caller's time).
FRONT END WEB DEVELOPER
Location: Santa Fe, NM ONSITE
Education: BSc
Experience: 3+ years

Job Description:
OpenEye Scientific is looking to hire a Front End Web Developer. The ideal candidate for this job is someone who has a track record of designing and building web applications. The candidate should understand large-scale application design and be familiar with state of the art frontend web technologies. Although the position is primarily for JavaScript development, the candidate should understand interface design and possess an eye for quality user experience.

This position works within a focused team to build web applications for the pharmaceutical industry that are deployed in Amazon Web Services and delivered via a web browser. A background in chemistry is not required, but some chemistry will be learned along the way.

Required:
•	Advanced use of JavaScript, HTML and CSS
•	Development of web applications using AngularJS and/or other modern JavaScript frameworks
•	Use of a frontend workflow including version control, build tools (ex: Gulp, Grunt, SCSS) and package management (ex: Bower, npm)
•	Familiarity with the full stack

PLUS, but not required:
•	Use of JavaScript UI test frameworks
•	UI/UX design experience
•	Use of Python web frameworks

To apply please Email cover letter and resume to hr@eyesopen.com

Include your GitHub username (or a sample of your code) and your public portfolio.

No walk-ins please.
OpenEye Scientific is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer
Yeah I get spam phone calls almost daily, and it's always from a local area code and ANI which I recognize as being from a nearby city. So, it _seems_ legit. But I no longer answer phone calls from numbers I don't already have in my Contacts... :P
> SEC had an open and shut case to win

LOL!

All trials are risky.

Funding secured can mean many things.

Jurors may be happy Tesla customers and won't convict. Even if jurors convict, judge may not remove Musk.

Musk can appeal, higher level judges may say it's not a crime to lie on Twitter (see Trump's twitter account).

If you think it's a "slam dunk", you must not be an experienced lawyer.
If we make a regulation that requires protocols to change so that the caller ID to be unspoofable, we might as well also require to make it impossible to spoof an IP address or a sender email address...
According to the article, still MBAs but in Canada and Asia.
0.5% of women didn't understand the question.
But is it possible really ? People are so likely to lie on this subject that how can you even have.. a "ground truth" for lack of better word
The author's point was specific to studies in psychology.
I would expect the confounding variable in this study to be peer pressure. If your peers can pressure you into drinking alcohol or using marijuana, they probably peer pressure you into staying up late -- to do the aforementioned activities.
It's probable that it's happened at least once in a human, but DNA testing would be the only way to know for sure.