skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Axial | DevOps Engineer | New York City (NYC) | REMOTE or ONSITE | Full Time

Axial is a platform connecting and serving buyers and sellers of privately held companies. CEOs, investment bankers, private equity investors and middle market lenders join Axial to source M&A and growth capital deals and partners.

The DevOps team works with AWS, Jenkins, Docker, Ansible, Postgres, Kubernetes, Helm, Python, Go, etc to build tools enabling speed in time to market and improve availability through operational efficiency, automation, and process standardization.

See https://boards.greenhouse.io/axial/jobs/1201207 for more information and to apply.
MBition | C++ Software Engineers, Software Architects, Security Architects | Berlin, Germany | ONSITE | mbition.io

MBition is a 100% subsidiary of Daimler AG (Mercedes-Benz) and is located in Berlin. We combine the spirit and the flexibility of a start-up with the resources and capabilities of a global active premium car manufacturing company. MBition concentrates on the series development of infotainment platforms, navigation software, location-based services and user experience / user interface.
We are currently searching for a lot of software developers in the area of in-vehicle infotainment software, including but not only Linux developers, base platform developers, and application developers.
Most of us develop in C++ with standard tools like Yocto, Gitlab and Jenkins. As far as I can judge we offer above-average salary, good work-life-balance and a quite comfortable environment.

https://mbition.softgarden.io/en/vacancies

Current location is Mindspace Krausenstraße, Berlin-Mitte; as we are ramping up drastically we will move into a newly-built building near the TU Berlin in Charlottenburg during Q4/2018 (address: Dovestrasse)
Me too. I was ok paying the premium if I could run across the street for some flour and eggs. It was one of the reasons we chose to live where we did, though naturally it closed down shortly after we signed the mortgage.
Has new ghost particle manifested at Large Hadron Collider?
7 Ways to Get More Out of Beta Testing
there seems to be too many different thinghs mixed up, "professional amplifier" "high end audio" and "class D" are three different worlds. It's like a Humvee a Maybach and a Prius in the same vehicle.
...and the whole (non-java) software world cringes while the Java guys look puzzled wondering whats wrong with it.
I think 200 years ago people were mostly trying to stay away from water as much as possible not to get sick. They were drinking beers, meads and all kind of stuff that was somehow preprocessed. Still in a lot of places good water from tap is not reality.
A Cryptocurrency Millionaire Wants to Build a Utopia in Nevada
> It's your responsibility to make sure you trust that entity, and do your due diligence.

> What does this entail?

My whole point is that that's up to you to decide. No one else can make that choice for you.

The VAST majority of people have decided that the risks they face today are worth it, and continue to use the web with js enabled.

If you're not one of them, I absolutely respect that decision, but it means you'll have to accept that companies are making financial and security based decisions based on the behaviors of normal people.

That means that when spotify (and lets be honest, every other streaming service) doesn't work without js, you go somewhere else, and use something different.

That's the whole point I'm making. You can make any decision you'd like with regards to your own security, you can make any decision you'd like with regards to the sites you visit. But that site is free to act in it's own interests, including adding features and services that target the majority of their uses.
Show HN: Algorithmic trading PaaS
We shouldn't forget aesthetic and culture.

Those things 'don't compute' into our secular views of productivity and equations ... but they are essential.

All the little mouldings, trimmings, foliage, gardens, window sills, the brick, the cobblestone, the dishes, the wine.

And I would add 'local people'. Expats and immigrants are good folk, but when everyone is a transplant, there's no rooted culture, and there's something missing. Nobody can agree on what should be what, and you end up with bland everything. Take for example many European cities have strong limits on building height etc. because to the locals, it's imperative, but in the new world, it's generally the opposite. The land in Stockholm is worth a lot, economically, it would make sense to just bulldoze everything and put up skyscrapers. Thank goodness that won't happen.
That, and the "Chief Diversity Officer" push, after Apple rejected a similar push from some shareholders / employees.
So kind of like Prop 65 warnings that are everywhere so people just learn to ignore them?
The one thing I dislike about 2FA as a user is, if I drop my phone in a lake, can I safely recover my account? I have a lot of time, money, effort, etc invested in my accounts, and I really don't want to lose that
A real meal has everything your body needs to recover. Shooting back some sort of energy drink is a stop-gap, at best, and prevents you from noticing your body's needs, at worst. Hence ending with "Go find some protein". If you're considering whether or not your muscle-glucose levels are going to be replenished, you've already missed the plot.
Exactly my thoughts, and considering it's functionality I fail to see how Terraform is an unconventional name at all. It fits the product perfectly.
When I hear this, My instinct is to roll my eyes. So much hyperbole in startups, it’s one of the large reasons I don’t see myself working for a startup.
Total anonymity for accusers is indeed a concerning policy, but partial anonymity (i.e. from one's own team) isn't unreasonable. It ought to be possible to properly investigate misconduct allegations while minimizing the potential for gossip and recriminations.
Companies have their own internal regulations, code of conduct, and cultural norms, and HR is ostensibly knowledgeable of these factors, as well as being trained specifically in employment law. Besides that, there are jurisdiction issues that HR aren't bound to -- e.g. if the alleged violation happened during a work trip to Kentucky or overseas, the complainant isn't required to travel to that court (or deal with the feds) to get the matter adjudicated.

But beyond that, I'm curious why you think the police are the gold standard for handling all of society's disputes? Again, let's ignore that the people and groups who constitute the "police" vary significantly depending on jurisdiction; and also, of course, that the police do not make the ultimate decision to press and pursue charges (that would be the prosecutor's office). The police have the power of government authority and protection behind their decisions and actions, but that is orthogonal to whether they are trained and equipped to come to the right and/or optimal decision.

It's no different than a company hiring private guards for security -- guards who are not only willing to do, well, guard duty, but also are familiar with the company's culture and regulations etc, and are (we would hope) specifically and better-trained for the attack vectors that the company faces. It would be absurd to argue, "Well, that company must not have real security threats if they didn't contract with the police to guard their workplaces"
Seriously? What kind of answer do you expect from this? Maybe provide some, I dunno, details?

Otherwise, I'd say "Pivot when it's time to pivot".
No doubt. I just believe that interest in rural living will explode in certain areas that are beautiful. And not even that rural necessarily.

The reason I think it becomes more popular is that people won't feel so remote any longer with modern conveniences and communications. The big no-no for many people today who choose city or suburban life is that they can't easily communicate with the rest of the world, don't have easy access to consumer products and certainly don't have modern things we take for granted. This changes very soon I think.

So it's not even that most or a majority of people would do this but I think there's a lot of people relatively speaking that would choose this if they had these modern accommodations which are simply impossible right now.
One example I can think of is how Ring middleware works. The request map is passed through a series of functions, and each one can modify it in its own way. For example, you could have an authentication library that adds an :identity key, and another that adds a :session key. These libraries can work together without having to know anything about each other.
Oh, definitely. There are some odd rules regarding serrated blades and total blade length, I have to be careful to make sure any knives I buy are okay as an EDC in California.

I've been eyeing some Kershaw knives, but haven't pulled the trigger yet - I have several knives already and none of them are in danger of wearing out anytime soon, so it's hard to justify another.
The knife is considered the most important tool of all time... perhaps not to eat with, but handy in general:

https://www.forbes.com/2005/08/31/technology-tools-knife_cx_...

Socialization seems to be turning knives into taboo things to carry and use out of the kitchen.
Maybe, but I still found this fun to pass around the lab, haha.
"a noticeable bias/axe to grind since she's pretty anti-feminism and considers there to be a "war against boys". Also she works for the AEI which is a conservative think tank."

This strikes me as "poisoning the well."
And whom do you suppose would be writing those regulations? Of course the answer to this question is the very same reason that the tech giants will not be split up. We have a mountain of rules and regulations and anti-competitive behavior, price fixing, and all other sorts of stuff. And then we have Time Warner/Comcast openly agreeing to not compete, charging arbitrarily high prices, and the FTC apparently deciding there's no such thing as a merger that might lead to reduced competition. Then you have the head of Comcast golfing, partying, and most importantly fundraising like a fiend for the former president.
Maybe they mean privately, not anonymously?
The article specifically addresses the confusion that you're exhibiting:

>A lot of people mistakenly try to compare "cookies vs. JWT". This comparison makes no sense at all, and it's comparing apples to oranges - cookies are a storage mechanism, whereas JWT tokens are cryptographically signed tokens.

There's no such thing as "JWT exclusively". The JWT is just a chunk of data; it has to be stored somewhere, either in a cookie or in local storage.
I can't understand how you can't understand this. How can someone of normal intelligence not understand that many things contain or are made out of water therefore the person saying that meant he/she doesn't drink pure water. He/she probably drinks juice. This is so obvious. How can a person of normal intelligence not be aware of this? Perhaps such a person is aware... he's just being human and like all humans sometimes does things that are harmless and slightly illogical.
Boston Dynamics | Various Roles | Waltham, MA | ONSITE | https://www.bostondynamics.com/jobs

Boston Dynamics is a leading developer of advanced dynamic robots, including Spot, Atlas, Handle, and others. We love to create innovative machines that combine advanced control systems, software, sophisticated mechanical designs, onboard sensing and perception, and extraordinary behavior.

Folks here are hard-working, humble, helpful and enjoy a good work-life balance.

We're hiring for a wide variety of positions - such as Machinists, Electrical Engineers, Mechanical Engineers, and a wide variety of Software Engineering positions. While prior robotics experience is nice, for many positions it is not a requirement.

Please apply on the job posting page (https://www.bostondynamics.com/jobs). Thanks!
So your intention is to skip all of the other nutrients your body needs to recover after a workout? That doesn't seem wise. I guess it's your body though.
linux: 39MB
macOS: 39MB
Windows: 27MB

I wonder if this can be further reduced.
AppZen raises $35mil Series B from Lightspeed
While that would satisfy the immediate problem of not having to personally work for such a manager, it doesn't solve the problem that the company has such managers.

Better to leave.
Arguably, free tier users are potential customers, not customers.
Streak (YCS11) | Full-time | San Francisco | Onsite | Lots of roles

https://www.streak.com/careers

We bring context and workflow management directly to your inbox. Instead of getting an email about something that has changed in your ATS/Jira/CRM and then having to click through to take action, we put everything directly in your Gmail inbox and let you take action on it right there. People love us (https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/streak-crm-for-gma...), we're profitable, and growing.

== Engineers (https://www.streak.com/teams/engineering) ==

We have a very small team but take on large challenges. On the backend we are running the largest Cloud Spanner instance in the world (https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/databases/how-streak-...). On the front end we built the InboxSDK (https://www.inboxsdk.com/) to power our Gmail integration and powers other extensions that are used by millions of people everyday. No matter what you're interested in you will be challenged, learn, ship and make an impact.

== Sales (https://www.streak.com/teams/sales) ==

One of Streak's primary use cases is a CRM. As a sales person you have intimate understanding of our customer's needs because they're your own needs as well. We're also in the middle of building an incredible sales engine but it's still early and now is the best time to join.

== Operations (https://www.streak.com/teams/operations) ==

Join our small team to help grow the company and ensure everybody here is happy. We have a lot of work to do and you'll be working directly with a founder (me) and get a fantastic opportunity to grow and accelerate your career. We don't like picking just 5 key values because we think we can be great in many dimensions. It's hard for sure, but that's what makes it fun :)

If you have questions, comments, concerns or just want to riff you can reach out to me directly - omar@streak.com
The role of a project manager is to have someone who can represent the user. The project manager should be talking to users, soliciting product feedback, getting bugs filed, and feeding this to the team.

The role of a manager is to manage the people on the team. That means helping them grow their careers, help them switch teams if they find something that would be a better fit, promote the teams work, unblock people, give feedback on how team members are communicating, manage meetings and fill in for team members so they can spend more time coding that sitting in meetings.

Basically a people manager is like a boxing manager. He gets the champ into shape, puts him in to the ring, and cheers him on. When the champs not fighting he makes sure the champ can focus 100% on training.
There have indeed been many codes of behavior stemming from heavily-armed societies. The error is that these societies were not inclusive, their codes designed to prevent killing only among the armed elite. Poor people were not included.

(1) Chivalry evolved as a code of behavior between noble European families. It did not protect the man in the field. Some versions of the code even included the "duty" for nights to terrorize the peasantry in order that they respect their lords and continue working the fields.

(2) Japan. The modern, early-modern, samurai codes developed during the tokugawa period ... which contrary to legend was actually very peaceful. Basically held prisoner in Edo (see "sankin kotai") the samurai class was bored. Lots of people with swords all sitting around. Some became authors who wrote about being samurai, but many were often just drunk. Rigid codes kept the peace. But samurai were basically free to slaughter commoners.

One could argue that rather than reduce violence, such codes succeed only in channeling violence towards the poor, to those without weapons. Arming everyone might seem an answer, but historically removal of the weapons was more effective.
> - That is auditable - it is impossible for a malicious site to do so without risking being caught.

Hardly. Minimization and obfuscation is trivial, and you can ensure the output is always different in order to defeat auditing. Not great for caching obviously, but 'auditability' is not achievable if the server is determined to fool you.

> - The HTML/JS can be served from static cloud storage that is far less likely to be hacked than the server running a DB verifying passwords.

Password are simply not where you want to leverage your security. If you can find a document example of a real threat that this approach would have mitigated, then I'll take it seriously.
I Like Your Photographs Because They Are Beautiful
Pinker's book has a whole section on how our notions of etiquette were formed as we transitioned from nobles getting ahead by taking from their neighbor to pleasing the kink. So it is definitely true that an armed society can be shockingly rude.

However what is absolutely true is that a violent society has very strong notions around honor and respect. You have to when failure to respect others is grounds for getting killed, and failure to get others to respect you leaves you liable to get assaulted yourself.

That kind of honor and a high murder rate go hand in hand. Whether we are talking medieval nobles or organized crime today.
After giving up diet soda I also hated drinking water because I found that, as backwards as it sounds, it gave me dry mouth and actually made me feel dehydrated. I drank it anyways but I discovered adding a tiny pinch of salt to it made those symptoms disappear and I don't mind drinking water any more.
"We are disrupting the AI blockchain cannabis industry using state of the art AR/VR technology"
It’s heat that’s felt after you stop calling.
It's harder for 100 companies to collude undetected/unchallenged with no viable alternative than for 1-5 massive/politically-savvy companies to tweak results/ban users to fit their political biases. The larger a company is, the easier it is for it to blow-off any lawsuit losses over bad behavior (or simply have bad customer service) and continue those bad practices.
They are super special folders too. I like to have my Downloads on a separate hard drive because of my tiny SSD. You can't make symlink with those Quick access directories though, you break them. You have to go into the properties of the item and change their Location.

Oh, and if you broke them it's not like Windows will fix them for you, no you need to head over to Super User and read some solutions.
I dunno, whenever I hear about a new piece of OSS it seems to already have a bunch of users saying they used it here there and everywhere
What is the dietary danger of excessive nucleic acids? What happens if you eat too much of them? Could it be alleviated by cooking the food before eating it?
The censorship is the part that gets me. If these are the modern version of the town commons, having private interests censor "unpopular" (but widespread) opinions, is extremely dangerous.

The tech giants are apparently huge echo chambers internally, as is standard in all modern corporotocracies. I would prefer wider society not become like that, it is a step backwards in human achievement. The dangers of a few people being upset is a small price to pay for open exchange of ideas. Let more speech cancel out the hate mongers. Censorship is always a weak hand--it proves that the entity doing the censoring is somehow weak.
Looking for clues that this is parody, here's a candidate ("Big Water"):

She’s been carted off in an ambulance after fainting at the gym, after suffering a panic attack and after experiencing extreme exhaustion from a minor cold — but she says she still won’t fall for Big Water’s scare tactics. “Even if there are absolutely no other options [besides water], I usually just opt to not drink anything,” she tells me.

Replace "drink water" with "minimize greenhouse gas emissions," "exercise," "eat less junk," etc.

Basically, the world is full of people determined to sabotage their own lives.
I believe there will be much larger communities than there is today. It won't be a majority or even a large minority but significant over what it is today. Hence the buy the property today for 10-20 years out.

Certainly not for everyone in every possible situation but there's a lot of people that would choose today if they didn't have to give up communications, electricity and other modern conveniences.

We won't see a flight like we did to the suburbs but I do think we'll see a renewed interest in rural living with all the modern tools of urban and suburban life. When "things" are virtual and physical things are easily shipped, it becomes real as disillusioned people try and reconnect with something more real - but not too real and rugged. ;)
I'd say there's a qualitative difference between "a company you dealt with remembers you" and "a company you dealt with for some unrelated matter will now proceed to send a representative to follow you around permanently, reporting back on everything you do, so that they can build a hidden profile about you."

That's the equivalent of what's happening on the web at the moment.
>the power of walking away.

Very true. But it would be easier to walk away if there were an alternative to walk to. Such as alexandercrohde's proposed site which is essentially a reality/emotion filtered twitter/facebook stream.
> Can anyone help me understand the rationale behind the anonymous part…

In general, 21% of workers who report misconduct suffer from retribution (source: National Business Ethics Survey).

An estimated 75% of workplace harassment victims experience retaliation when they speak up (source: US Equal Employment Opportunity Commission government agency).
> Forms of democracy with checks and balances became so dominant because it acknowledged the deficiencies in human nature.

And those systems have tons of flaws as well. Have you seen the voter turn out in the U.S.? How many Americans are making informed voting decisions.

You're shifting the blame back to the technology. I get it, as a technologist we'd like to think it must be a mistake in the product. But the reality is that our idealistic notions of how the world should be do not match the capabilities of human nature.
are they? I'm sure someone could put a dollar figure on the productivity lost to Google by this action.
I'm so glad somebody understands and discusses these problems.
To make this the top priority for the day. You may as well ask why people negotiate anything if everyone has such good intentions.
Doesn't seem logical to me: they wrote in plain English that they do not work with certain countries. I live in the country they support (USA), so why do I Can't use this damn service even if I can do all the paperwork by myself just by logging in to Delaware division of corporations website? Especially, if the service is declined based on a nationality which is clear discrimination
First, I said that he wasn't good enough for what he wanted, not that he just isn't good enough. Second, it isn't like Kaepernick is a hotshot quarterback. He is thoroughly middling. Kaepernick had a standout couple of games in the playoffs, but otherwise he was looking at qb ratings of high 70s to low 90s. Not horrible but really just run of the mill.
Hello. On top of the options mentioned at the top for searching jobs in this post I created https://hnhiring.com a few years ago. Recently I added indexing by technologies and locations, so you could do a search like https://hnhiring.com/search?technologies=python,ruby&locatio...