skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Havenly (https://havenly.com) | Software Engineers and DevOps | Denver, CO and REMOTE | Full-time

Havenly provides interior design services, all online, at an extremely accessible price point. For a flat fee starting from $79, we set you up with your own personal interior designer, matched exclusively to your style, who works with you virtually to decorate your room. You can purchase any of the products your designer suggests for you through us, all in one place, at the best price. We deliver your room to your door.

We are a personalization layer over the furniture e-commerce experience. We take the customer's style and inspiration data to help designers design the space, and we continue to provide customized suggestions for products to spruce up their space. We're the easiest way to decorate your home.

This is an exciting time at Havenly, our tech team is growing rapidly and I'm looking to augment the team with senior technologists who have been successful in scaling consumer products! I'm looking for full-stack engineers, engineers passionate about managing reasonably large amounts of heterogeneous ecomm data (10M+ SKUs from 400+ retailers) and systems engineers who like their infrastructure as code.

I'm looking for people who want to make a big impact in an environment free of BS and focused on outcomes. Good fits in the product development team tend to crave ownership over their area of the product and prefer not to just be told what code to write. Productive cross function collaboration with product, design, marketing, and business operations should be something that excites you. We do not shy away from our desire to set a very high bar when it comes to who we hire onto our team.

Stack: AWS, PHP, React, iOS/Swift

If this sounds interesting to you, please introduce yourself: gabe@havenly.com
>People cannot vote their way to secession, even in democracies.

Crimea people did :)
I agree also. Another method, albeit more advanced, is an option to not show on mouse clicks, and do show when using the keyboard or cycling through tab indexes etc.
Intersection | https://www.intersection.com | Manhattan, New York City (NYC) | Multiple Roles | Full-time | ONSITE

At Intersection, we are at the forefront of the smart cities revolution. Our mission is to improve daily life in cities and public spaces, with products that bridge the digital and physical worlds by delivering connectivity, information and content to enrich our everyday journeys and elevate the urban experience. Our products include Link (such as LinkNYC), Transit, and programmatic advertising.

Our stack includes modern JavaScript, Python, Scala, Swift, Ansible, AWS Services, Docker, React, Android, iOS, and a little bit of plain grit.

Here are some of the roles we have open:

* Software Engineer
* Senior Software Engineer
* Mobile Lead, Link
* Mobile Engineer, Link
* Senior DevOps Engineer
* Staff Engineer, Network Security
* Staff Engineer, Application Security
* Sr. Engineering Manager
* Technical Product Manager
* Systems Engineer
* GIS Planning Associate, Deployment

See and apply to roles here: https://rebrand.ly/ixnjobs
But how do you know it's a drop and not another gallon?
please only one post per company.
If you're concerned at all and interested in some safety tips (from the California Department of Public Health, page last updated December 2017):

https://www.cdph.ca.gov/Programs/CCDPHP/DEODC/EHIB/CDPH%20Do...

https://www.cdph.ca.gov/Programs/OPA/pages/nr17-086.aspx
I don't understand what you mean. It's just using border instead of outline. It would still show as active if focus is from a keyboard. The changes are not tied to click events.
In this case, the choice might be practical, as futures are generally taken to be financial instruments in the US.
This is very nice. I've currently had to resort to MariaDB's dynamic columns for my purposes (much nicer than a traditional entity-attribute-value solution) but this looks even nicer. Is this a Spark-only thing?
Eventbot provides visual calendar view in Slack
"and there is no high barrier to entry to compete"

My gosh.

Facebook and Google are printing billions - don't you think that there would be massive money pouring in to take a slice of that pie if it were possible?

Google has a scale that makes them essentially unassailable.

Even Microsoft can hardly make a dent.

Facebook, a little different due to network externalizations.

They are not like traditional monopolies, but they are de-facto monopolies.

Google can bias search outcomes to favour any of their businesses, and this is a problem. Essentially, they shouldn't be allowed to verticals into any of it - in much the same way carriers shouldn't be allowed to own cable or entertainment business.

They can be owned by the same parent, but they can't be in the same business.

Facebook is a less essential resource and so many already do without it, it's likely on the decline I don't think we need to touch that one.
> there is research suggesting AI-based lie detection to be possible

[citation needed]
Three or four more detectors is definitely not easy. The current ones were built, tuned and retuned over 25 years, and with approximately $1B spending on the US side alone (ignoring efforts in Europe, Japan, Australia, Brazil, Malaysia, etc). There are early plans for new detectors but to surpass the sensitivity of the existing network they will need even larger, more expensive facilities and equipment - unfortunately pushing the boundaries of human understanding is expensive.
The 7 Best Data Science Courses with a Specialization Certificate
So much for "an armed society is a polite society", I guess.
In case you want to see the actual paper: https://research.fb.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/Horizon-F...?
Asking for a board seat for employees is the interesting bit.
NASA’s Dawn Mission to the Asteroid Belt Says Good Night
Instead of constructor injection, you really should have used an injection framework for this. Preferably one that uses an xml config file so that I would have to read and understand THAT also.
A lot of people don't really have this option since their audience is on twitter. Many artists would lose basically their entire livelihood if they just stopped using twitter and stopped being able to communicate about their work. You may have this option but it's not true for everybody.
Graveyard Keeper: How the graphics effects are made
Saleor 2.0 Release: GraphQL-First Headless E-commerce
> Uniquely identify means you can identify the specific person or thing — not just a category.
> Just knowing someone is an “actor” isn't enough, because there are lots of actors. But if you can name their role in a specific movie or recognize them by sight, that’s uniquely identifying — so check the box!

So I would say no.
I definitely do, it's not really a location thing.
At least for my phone provider, you can hit 0 about 6-7 times after the automated responses and be directly sent to a live agent.
So you're in favor of alcohol prohibition, too, correct?

Alcohol is legal, not decriminalized. Alcohol kills and hurts more people than marijuana ever has and ever will. Despite those problems, most sane people do not believe prohibition of alcohol was a good time for humanity.
The only people who don’t use email are products.
this is deeply worring, its something I feared.

Right now when I do risk analysis, I consider any american service, whether they have servers in Europe or not as high risk. We are currently moving our elasticSearch to cloud and one requirment we have focused on is nulling out the personal data before it even enters the AWS network.
TileDB, Inc. | Software Engineers | Cambridge, MA or REMOTE (US) | https://tiledb.io

TileDB, Inc. is looking for new team members to help develop the future of big data storage. For emerging and growing fields such as genomics, earth science, imaging, and financial analysis, the volume of data is increasing and TileDB is meeting the challenge head on. Data in these areas is well represented as multidimensional dense / sparse arrays, and the open-source TileDB data management software is a novel, cutting edge solution for array storage.

TileDB, Inc. is backed by Nexus Venture Partners and Intel Capital.

Our team combines software engineering expertise with scientific domain knowledge to develop the open-source TileDB array data management software, and we are looking for talented and motivated engineers for the following positions:

- Full Stack Web Developer: Production experience with Kubernetes, payment gateways, and React or Vue.js for frontend work.

- JVM / Spark Engineer: Deep experience with Spark, Scala, Java, native JVM extensions / JNI, Maven packaging and the SBT build system.

- Bioinformatics Software Engineer: Strong C++ skills, experience with R or Python. Genomics data engineering / analysis with FastQ, VCF, BAM formats, bcftools, htslib, GATK, Hail.

Additionally interested candidates with strong C++ skills and experience developing database / data management solutions are welcome to apply.

TileDB GitHub organization: https://github.com/TileDB-Inc

TileDB has been featured on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15547749.

Our headquarters are located in Cambridge, MA. To cope efficiently with the different time zones and hiring processes, priority will be given to candidates that are located in the US, and are US citizens or permanent residents.

Apply at https://tiledb.workable.com or contact us directly: careers@tiledb.io
We know that a polygraph does not work, but how do we know that this won't work without real-world data?

And nobody is being accused of anything, there is no burden of proof involved yet. If you mean that we can't subject someone to a lie detector while asking questions, i.e. we cannot subject anyone to anything without a reasonable suspicion, then we couldn't have airport security at all unless someone tweeted "today's plane is gonna be da bomb!"

Which would be a lot better than the current state of things in the USA, but that's not how this works.
Most of the elements do not change visually at all when tabbed to?
If they wanted your advice, they'd pay for it - seriously. Find your own acceptable path, and don't look back.
I've encountered this maddening driving behavior in both suburban Chicago and Southern California, often while riding along in the car. I think it crops up anywhere there are shopping centers with huge parking lots though.

The parking garages that indicate the number of available spaces on a level are a good counter to this: I find that most able-bodied folks will see the bottom few floors have few spaces open and go for a higher one.
hashicorp is interesting. there's no product they have which i think i couldn't build myself, and which many SRE types couldn't build themselves. and which looking at the source code verifies.

The real magic is in hashicorp's pricing strategy then. At a glance it sounds quite high, and surely if you are capable of and if you built in-house you could build only the features you want, reducing your build cost below the sticker buy cost.

But at high opportunity cost. There are better things that your in-house SREs could be working on, than infrastructure that someone else has already done for you.

The freemium model also works quite well for them.

There's also a timing factor. Hashicorp probably couldn't have existed 10 years ago. But I don't think it's quite a case of an idea whose time had come. I think hashicorp helped create their own market.

Here's to their success!
What would be the fastest way to kill someone with a push-pin? Asking for a friend.

I can think of puncturing their eyes or their genitals if I wanted to make the thing painful, but that wouldn't kill them any faster I reckon.
Spring Discovery | Data Scientist / Applied ML | Full-Time | Bay Area

Spring Discovery is applying machine learning to accelerate the discovery of therapies for aging and its many related diseases. Aging is the single greatest risk factor for the most detrimental diseases — by understanding and treating the biological damage accumulated as we age, we can find powerful new therapies for fighting disease and living healthier, longer lives.

Over the past few decades, an unignorable amount of evidence has piled up from the best labs in the world that this is possible [1]. But translating the science to real therapies has been challenging in a field that has historically struggled to experiment quickly. Here’s more on our mission and approach: https://medium.com/spring-discovery/accelerating-the-discove...

We have deep support from top-notch investors, including General Catalyst, First Round, Laura Deming's Longevity Fund, Felicis, Sam Altman, and more. And our advisory board includes both world leaders in aging research and senior pharma execs.

We have the beginnings of a great data pipeline (already several TB of rich biological data collected specifically for ML purposes) and are building out our own lab to accelerate data acquisition even more. We’re looking now to add to our early team with experienced data scientists or applied ML engineers who would enjoy working on things ranging from data infrastructure to modelling to statistical analysis of large datasets. Yes, you belong even if you don't have a bio background — we're a cross-functional team. (Although of course biology experience is a plus).

If this sounds interesting to you, head on over to https://www.springdisc.com/#careers or email me directly at benkomalo+hn@springdisc.com.

[1] https://ldeming.com/longevityfaq
Ron Wyden introduces online privacy bill with penalties for negligent execs
> (possibly in contrast to the rest of the UK)

From polls I've seen, I think most of the UK is pro-immigration. The disagreement is over uncontrolled immigration, which is a bit different.

Edit - I'm also in London, and have definitely heard people complaining about rich Saudis buying everything up. (And rich Russians before that.) I suspect there's a useful comparison to be made with US anxieties wrt Japanese investment back in the 90s.
I think you’re just trolling now. More to the point, I think you fundamentally misunderstand what interpretability means.

Logistic regression as not being interpretable was drilled into me by one of the creators of AdaBoost in grad school. As I said, this is widely held position.
Sorry for my delayed response. curun1r's reply is also pretty good but my two-cents:

I wanted to see how focused my mind could get so that's why I did Vipassana. The improvement was noticeable but I'm not such a scatter-brain normally that the benefit is worth 2 hrs/day investment.

There are other benefits beyond focus, such as calmness of mind, and likely a higher happiness baseline from realizing you need little to be at peace. I'm fortunate to not have mental health issues and an amazing family so again the benefits to me were not as profound.

I do hope to take it up again, but likely after retirement, or (heaven forbid) there's a dramatic event in my life that increases the value of this technique.
I get the point of your sarcasm, but is a grocery store really a great example? It doesn't seem that living above a grocery store would be that bad. Quite the opposite, in fact. I lived next door to a grocery store in San Francisco for several years, and there were also several floors of apartments in the same building above the grocery store.

Surely a better example would be a night club or a coal plant.
It took me awhile to figure out my old Yahoo login for Flickr. But I finally found it! (had to dig way back into my gmail archives). I definitely will be switching my login when that is rolled out.

As a paid SmugMug user, is there is discount for signing up for a paid flickr account? I saw that there is a discount to become a SmugMug user listed on Flickr Pro Perks.
Prominent Edge | Full Stack, DevOps, and Data Scientists | Chantilly, VA and Remote | Full Time

Prominent Edge is a boutique, onshore studio that builds impactful digital solutions using secure open source technologies.

Exceptional benefits, including:
Free healthcare (PPO/PSO) for entire family

- 6% 401k matching, immediately vested

- 6 weeks of paid time off

- Get paid for every hour you work

- Get the latest and greatest laptop and tools

- Company retreats

For more details please visit https://prominentedge.bamboohr.com/jobs/
Mark43 | Various engineering roles | New York, NY / Toronto/ Charlotte NC| ONSITE and REMOTE https://www.mark43.com/careers/

Fight crime with code

We build software that literally helps save lives. Our clients are police departments, firefighters and EMTs.

Be a part of an awesome team in a fast-growing startup (featured on multiple “next startups to break out” lists). Learn more here: https://www.mark43.com/careers/

Back-end: Java ElasticSearch Kafka

Front-end: React Redux JavaScript

Hiring:

[Sr|Mid-level] Back-End Engineer - Toronto
[Jr|Mid-level] Back-End Engineer - Charlotte
[Jr|Mid-level] Front-End Engineer - Charlotte
[Sr|Mid-level] ETL Developer - Remote
File systems suck anyway. They’re useful for programmers and software but pretty awful for people organizing data. My exclusive approach for finding things these days is Spotlight on Mac or google drive search. Drive search is so good that it’s not even necessary to name documents correctly or put the right content in them. Sometimes it seems like the search is context aware and you can type ideas into the search bar and get a list of documents that might be relevant to them. I think of my document memory more as a hashmap than a tree and typing in part of the file and going straight to it is extremely satisfying.
That's a browser implementation and an html issue. They're just displaying the items here, not putting them in a true form.

If you put these components into a <form> tab would work fine. The :focus state would still happen, and that's what's styled.

edit:
I see what you're saying. I was only looking at form inputs, but i see no focus state on buttons as you said.
How did I get to the place where I need to summon my car? Did I take an Uber or something?

What would complete this feature is a valet mode where I can get out at the front door of somewhere and the car will find its own parking spot.
https://outline.com/yKpH2L
No - with GCC those improvements never got written, because the license used by GCC prevented it from happening in the first place. The decision whether to share the code usually happens before choosing the codebase to build upon, not the other way around.
Excellent job mate. You have an issue with https://www.sunderlandstudio.com/portfolio/louise-fishman.ht...

The second "VISIT THE WEBSITE" link points at https://www.sunderlandstudio.com/portfolio/{{ item.website }}
You don't have to go that far back. My grandma carried a knife to church. She was from rural Croatia.

My father still carries a knife, and he still uses it for eating fruit.
Sysco LABS | Director of Product Analytics, Search Analytics, Search Software Engineer, Director of Marketing, Product Marketing Manager, Product Manager, Machine Learning Engineer | Austin, TX | Onsite | Fulltime

Sysco LABS is a technology-focused division within Sysco Foods (distributes to 500k restaurants globally, $55bil/yr revenue), dedicated to reimagining foodservice through innovation. An extension of Sysco’s longstanding commitment to deliver exceptional products and services to the foodservice industry, Sysco LABS leverages customer and market intelligence, data-driven insights and agile technology development to rethink the entire foodservice ecosystem. Sysco LABS’ innovations will improve everything from the ordering process, delivery, inventory, pricing and automation to the in-restaurant customer experience. Operating with the mindset of a startup and backed by the authoritative expertise of an industry leader, Sysco LABS’ mission is to enhance the Sysco customer experience and consistently deliver revenue growth, cost savings and new innovations through technology.

Please contact me at eric.adleman@sysco.com with any questions.

https://syscolabs.com/

ctrl+f: austin, texas, logistics, food, delivery, e-commerce, search, mobile, ui, ux
GiveCampus (YC S15) | Full stack and front-end Engineers | DC, SF | ONSITE, FULL-TIME | https://www.givecampus.com/careers#engineering

GiveCampus builds fundraising software for colleges, universities, and K-12 schools. The company is 4 years old, profitable, and serves more than 500 schools, including 30 of the Top 50-ranked colleges in the United States. We're backed by Y Combinator and YC's CEO listed us among the 20 YC companies that he expects to be a household name by 2020 (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13896296). You can read a bit more about what we do in The Washington Post (https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/grade-point/wp/2016/04/1...).

We're looking for both full-stack (Ruby on Rails, Postgres) and front-end engineers with at least 2 years of professional experience. Our current team was previously with Facebook, Amazon, and Intel. We're looking for people who like having ownership of the product, and can own the process from idea to development to deployment and maintenance.

We're still a small team, so if you're looking to join a fast-growing startup and have an immediate impact, please reach out to careers@givecampus.com with a bit about why you're passionate about education, and a project you've working on that you're particularly proud of.
If it's a voice response unit words like "agent", "operator", "person", and "help" often are recognized similarly.
Ask HN: Do you slack comments make people upset?
Hi folks. Recently I've had a minor issue where occasionally a comment I make in Slack will ruffle some feathers. From my point of view I'm just being direct, for example: asking for clarity about a process or pointing out a comms failure. But sometimes, apparently, other things are being read into my comments, like I'm accusing a team or a developer of a process failure, and I end up making people upset.

The solution to this is easy: try to add more context/tone hints to my comments if I have to make them, or just talk to my manager first. But I am curious, is anyone else having this problem?
Huh, and all this time I thought Spirited Away was the first one—which would also fit with the massive difference in style from the earlier films.

It means, though, that their flirtations with CGI go back full two decades to right after the first Toy Story.
Do you think that the average HR department would do a better job at it, and if so why?

What would the optimal system be when we want punishment for crimes when the police drops it because there isn't enough proof.