skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: React Native or iOS Native and responsive web app?
For those of you that have gone the React Native route…

- Would you do it over again?

- Did your team ever rewrite or wish they went native initially?

- What stage is your product at?

- What was the decision to go React Native?

I am researching which route to take a new product in. The proposed initial option is React Native or Swift, responsive SPA, and down the road Android. Most of my work has been with iOS native but I have spent a lot of time in the web world lately. My initial reaction for React Native is, it is great in the beginning but can cost companies a lot of money and time in the long run (as seen by Airbnb, Udacity, and NextDoor.) Though some big orgs do use it successfully here and there (Pinterest, Facebook, Instagram) throughout their apps.
Who uses malbolge to create servers?
Since the comment does not allow for editing any longer.

"BUILD 2012, Deep Dive into the Kernel of .NET on Windows Phone 8"

https://channel9.msdn.com/Events/Build/2012/3-005

"Mani Ramaswamy and Peter Sollich: Inside Compiler in the Cloud and MDIL"

https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Going+Deep/Mani-Ramaswamy-an...
Suggested changes–what we've learned so far
Location: Toronto, Canada

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Depends on role

Technologies: JavaScript/ES6/ES7, TypeScript, Node, Express, Python, MongoDB, MySQL, some C/C++

Resumé/CV: http://robertfairley.com/cv †

Email: See CV

---

† Just caught a bad link on my CV— the bottom link for the font project needs to be migrated. I shuttered an old server and forgot to update the link.
Firefox Developer Edition 64 on Mac w/ uMatrix and bunch of other extensions. JW Player seems to be playing the video for me.
That is why I totally support the proposed regulation by Central Bank of India (RBI) to mandate STORAGE of all financial transaction of Indian customers within India ONLY [1]. VISA & MASTERCARD are pushing for "At least one local copy is enough to comply law enforcement requests." NO. If they find India to be a nonviable business opportunity to them with latest Indian regulations, there are plenty local players full capable and compliant.

As long as market is OPEN to all, there is no harm introducing "Financial data on local servers only" regulations.

[1]https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/small-biz/startups/news...
Heh surprised to see someone familiar here. Good luck!
"It's a single-celled protein combined with synthetic aminos, vitamins, and minerals. Everything the body needs."

Finally, something we can eat when the robots take over
Location: Kathmandu, Nepal

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: RoR 5, Angular 6, AWS, Docker, Google Cloud, PostgreSQL, Mysql, JIRA, git, VueJS, golang, android

Résumé/CV: https://github.com/degendra https://www.linkedin.com/in/degendra

Email: degendra.sivakoti@gmail.com
Hunh? Apache is a more permissive license than MIT. why is Google waiving it's claim to patents on this project a problem for you?
> One believes in these things only until they become managers themselves. And every one aspires to be one in this industry.

Oh god no, not even close to everyone in this industry aspires to be a manager.

Personally, even if I end up becoming a manager I don't think my opinion on unions will change. Ten years ago people told me that my opinion on taxes would change once I made more money too and if anything I support higher taxes even more now.
Segment | Engineering | San Francisco, CA | Full-Time | Onsite
Segment is building the customer data platform for everyone. We transform data and route to over 200 different integrations, adding new ones every day. We're processing billions of events daily and maintain the analytics infrastructure for companies like DigitalOcean, Instacart, New Relic, and Docker. Our goal is to help companies learn from how their users interact with the products to build even better products. We also like to share our work and what we learn, here are some recent examples:

- https://segment.com/blog/we-test-in-production-you-should-too

- https://segment.com/blog/secure-access-to-100-aws-accounts

- https://segment.com/blog/why-status-codes-matter-in-data-delivery

- https://segment.com/blog/goodbye-microservices

- https://open.segment.com

We have a modern stack consisting of Go (golang), AWS ECS, Docker, Javascript, React, GraphQL, Kafka, and others! If any of this sounds interesting, we'd love to hear from you! Check out our open positions at https://segment.com/engineering#jobs If you have specific questions, feel free to reach out to me directly alan ⒜ segment.com (but please do apply on the site).
Yeah, this specifically is quite the top down approach. The realization to have is that social media/the internet is a tool, and how it's used (or becomes most popularly used) is simply a symptom, a sign, a reflection of the current state of society; yes, if we are reactive and not responsive with reasoning, critical thinking, then propaganda can flourish more easily.
In what part of Mexico are you living in?
Facet Development | Remote | Ex-FAANG engineers (Full Stack, Front End, and everything else)

I'm not sure if I'm allowed to post here or not - we aren't a recruiting firm or job board. We are a home for freelancers/contractors and we have several openings.

Facet Development is a freelancer network made up exclusively of ex-FAANG engineers. Facet does the work of finding freelancing jobs/projects and then we send them out to the devs in the network. We also provide project management and billing/collections, help with taxes, etc, so freelancers get to spend a lot more of their time doing the enjoyable parts of freelancing and not trying to run a small business.

We target FAANG companies and companies that wish they could hire FAANG devs when finding work for our freelancer network. When I was a dev lead at Microsoft, bringing on vendors or outsourcing was a terrible experience, because they always seemed to be below our hiring bar. So I started Facet to solve the problem I had when I was an engineering manager at a FAANG company.

If you are a FAANG or ex-FAANG dev that wants to switch to freelancing or already is, you should join: https://www.facetdev.com/developer-network

You can read more about the Facet Developer Network here: https://www.facetdev.com/blog/the-facet-developer-network-th....
Square, Inc. | Software Engineer | Atlanta | Onsite | https://squareup.com/careers/jobs

Square's Atlanta office is hiring for multiple positions. We have several backend and full-stack engineering teams in the office building features for our Point of Sale systems as well as backend services that power our payments platform.

----

What we do:

Develop and support the systems that power Square’s products. Develop and support routing and gateway support between Square’s products and payment processors in the US and abroad.

----

Why it's cool:

Our Atlanta office has a history of working on mission critical projects. Infrastructure used throughout Square is designed and developed here. Day-to-day we use Java, Go, Ruby, Javascript, and Objective-C. Our work environment includes lots of Silicon Valley style perks, plus all the advantages of working in a smaller office where everyone knows each other. Our office is located in Midtown, close to Georgia Tech’s campus. Square’s products are widely used by the general public, so you’ll be building features that are used by millions of people.

----

Who we're looking for:

Engineers familiar with Java, Go, or Ruby or another high level OO language.

----

If this matches your background and interests, we'd love to talk to you -- email zundel+hn@squareup.com.

If you are a new or recent graduate, please apply directly on our career page at the link above for the "Software Engineer New Grad (All Locations)" position. If you are looking for an internship, please apply directly on our career page at the link above for the "Software Engineer Intern (All Locations)" position.
>Citation needed.

Where are your citations for anything you've said?
Yes, my original and last comments already said exactly that... I'm not sure what you're arguing at this point.
Not using twitter/facebook/google/etc doesn't exempt you from experiencing the negative effect they have on the internet and the world around you, though.
You are outsmarting yourself and creating a false dichotomy. There are people that want to censor you, and there are people that want to influence you.

It's incredibly easy believe both are true and oppose both.
Absolutely. And a number of projects do exactly that.

Bulma -> Buefy
Bootstrap -> VueBootstrap, et al.

That said, if you're already using Vue, then a Vue-based framework is more convenient.
Short lived JWT is ok for stitching desperate micro services together as it saves round trips to verify things but I prefer mystery tokens when using more intimate services that have access to similar underlying stores to verify them. Basically use them appropriately and they are fine.
I think that work done at a higher level of abstraction yields much higher productivity, and if you haven't worked with assembly compare working in Python without packages or plain-old-javascript vs. node or react. Our language abstractions improve expression (if they're done right) and make it easier to turn concepts into actions...

But! That isn't even the part I care about. Once you get into the world you'll find that maintenance and improvement, rather than greenfield development, is the majority of what you'll be doing and that's where this difference really pays off. Higher level languages and programming tools have let us comprehend, inspect and refactor logic with much greater ease, and that's where the improvement hits the most. Coincidentally, that's also what whoever pays you will actually care about.
Blue Canvas | Sr. Engineer | San Francisco, Berlin or Remote | ~$100-120k + generous equity

Blue Canvas (https://bluecanvas.io/) is a source control product for the Salesforce developer ecosystem.

We've built a hosted service with automatic source control that "just works", and modern tools to review and deploy updates. We are in a growing, opportunity-rich enterprise market: For every $1 paid to Salesforce, $3 more are spent on customizing it.

Looking for a Python, Go or Node developer to join our 2 person team. An interest in source control systems and theory is a major plus.

So far we have hired slowly because we believe in maintaining high-revenue per employee. We admire companies like Basecamp, Mailchimp and Atlassian. We are funded by customer revenue and Indie.vc (http://www.indie.vc/).

Our stack is primarily Python and Go (Node.js developers interested in learning Go should also apply). You’ll get to work directly with the CTO on important technology decisions.

Email team@bluecanvas.io if you're interested. No recruiters please.
>You don't have to carry out an act of violence, or even suggest one, to be a terrorist

>ter·ror·ism /ˈterəˌrizəm/ noun the unlawful use of violence and intimidation

u srs bruh?
GraalSqueak vs. OpenSmalltalkVM (Bouncing Atoms)
This is basically U2F
You can serve pages that don't require DB access without ever hitting the DB. Static content that is restricted to authed accounts is able to be served immediately and directly. Requests that access resources other then ones shared with the auth system do not need to first access the auth system to verify the account. Even if the auth system is on the same DB as the rest of the content, it's no longer a sequential bottleneck.
Envoy | All types of software engineering jobs | San Francisco, CA and distributed | Full-time | https://envoy.com

Our mission is to challenge the status quo of workplace technology. You've seen our visitor registration kiosk everywhere. Now, we're looking around the office—to the mailroom, meeting rooms and beyond—and asking how can we make this better, too? We envision a world where technology is woven through our workplaces, all of it working together to make our time there delightful. Read more here: https://www.forbes.com/sites/alexkonrad/2018/10/23/envoy-con...

We have 1/2 of our engineering team working full-time remotely with the rest in SF HQ. Continental US time zones are preferred so we can easily collaborate. Here's a blog post about our distributed environment: https://envoy.engineering/building-our-remote-distributed-en...

Our stack is built on Ruby&Rails, PostgreSQL, Redis, Elixir, JavaScript (Ember.js), Swift, and a few more things. We’re currently hosted on Heroku with some AWS and are reevaluating as we scale.

We value being a top-notch organization with a strong engineering-driven culture, and have the same high standards with our code, systems, and people. We value learning and growth (and not being bored) and hire diverse, well-rounded, communicative people we can envision being friends with and trusting. Here are our Engineering principles: https://github.com/envoy/Engineering/blob/master/principles....

You can get more info on our jobs page https://envoy.com/jobs/ Or just apply to https://goo.gl/GEy3JE and we’ll make sure to get back to you.
But https://graphicallinearalgebra.net/ is available for free and uses easier-to-read graphical syntax. Why prefer this book instead?
Thanks for the paper.
Please do not email me your application, only questions I may be able to answer. If you send me a resume or cover letter I will simply tell you to apply online! Thanks.
I don't remember SICP, but I read lots of similar books.

Actually the advisor wanted me to do this in Prolog, with the idea that we would try to prove equivalency between the entered answer and known answer. The problem is that I saw no way to do all of the mundane tasks in Prolog. LISP would have been a far better choice (perhaps with a unification library), but even LISP at the time did not have great support for X. I already knew C, and had to get the project done...
Regardless of their evolutionary lineage, the important ethical consideration is whether one's food has a central nervous system. Most animals have those whereas fungi and plants do not.
Pex | Senior JavaScript Engineer | Downtown, Los Angeles | REMOTE or ONSITE, FULL-TIME | Salary & Equity | https://pex.com

Pex is an audio-visual reverse search engine, that uses the content as a base for its search (think of Google Image Search). We operate at a pretty large scale with some fun stack (https://softwareengineeringdaily.com/2018/06/22/video-search...).

We're looking for senior engineers for positions listed bellow:

- front-end (React and Redux)
- signal processing (mostly R&D)
- DBA architect (Postgres [with Citus], FoundationDB, others)
- Go and Java for work on our backend systems
- C/C++ to help us optimize our algorithms

For remote candidates, we have strong preference for US timezone. For US based candidates, we offer 30 days of paid vacation, fully covered health benefits (gold/platinum plan), commuter benefits, cover costs of visiting conferences, and more.

If you want to learn more, reach out directly to me at r@pex.com
Illumos is the name of the kernel, that they all use.

OmniOS is discontinued I believe.

So that leaves SmartOS (that's basically a hypervisor server, with actual applications handled in zones/containers/vms), or OpenIndianna, which is a "normal" distro with optional gui etc.
Location: Nomad
Remote: Yes
Willing-to-work: GMT-6 to GMT+6 (+weekends)
Willing to relocate: Yes (discuss)
Tech: Python, Django, Flask, asyncio, PostgreSQL/MySQL/Redis, Nim-lang
Interested Positions: Web/Backend Development, Technical Writing/Content
Email: hireme01@boun.cr
My guess is that a database read/write isn't necessary with JWT, and so WebSockets flying by in a scaled system aren't impeded by this extra layer of complication.
Good luck criminally charging all of those hundreds of thousands or millions of people and dealing with the pushback from groups who say their freedom of religion and speech is being infringed.

Taking the slippery slope even further, organized religion (and religion in general, but the non-organized ones usually don't harm people too badly) is a fraud. Saying that prayer will help someone recover from disease is fraud. Scientology is fraud. Prosperity gospel is fraud. Compulsory tithing is fraud.

We could make all of these things illegal, but then you're crossing into authoritarianism. Psychics and mediums are no more fraudulent than any Mormon church (Mormon churches have compulsory tithing), in my opinion. It's all woo and it's all pilfering money from the gullible and hopeful, but I don't see why it needs to be illegal.
> Where is the text?

Look for the word "Next" to find the button that takes you to the next page. Even though this is arguably the most important thing on the page, it is rendered in a very small font, and styled to not look like a link. Can't say I understand this design decision.
> It's funny that you say that

I think you misunderstood my point in the "answers that are out there for anyone serious to find" - I'm saying it's worth restating your arguments even if you think people "should" know the "obvious" and "proven". Nothing in that position makes it ironic that I also stated my understanding of things (Be that understanding right or wrong).

> If you say data is available to support your argument, you should link to it.

I've chased this rabbit hole before - assuming you are sincere, I'll point to Wikipedia and let you follow their citations, but there's lots out there:

> In the US the average woman's unadjusted annual salary has been cited as 78% to 82% of that of the average man's. However, after adjusting for choices made by male and female workers in college major, occupation, working hours, and parental leave, multiple studies find that pay rates between males and females varied by 5–6.6% or, females earning 94 cents to every dollar earned by their male counterparts. The remaining 6% of the gap has been speculated to originate from gender discrimination and a difference in ability and/or willingness to negotiate salaries.

I'll be conservative and take the lowest difference and assume that college major, occupation, working hours, and parental leave are 100% by un-pressured choice: 95 cents to the dollar doesn't sound like a lot, until you ask yourself if a 5% raise is significant, particularly since the amount of money in question takes effect every single year. My anecdotal experience suggests the conservative assumptions for that are not reasonable, but YMMV.
Please, please don't make your UI components unaccessible by removing the focus ring("outline: 0"). You're basically excluding all keyboard users from using your widgets, because I simply cannot tell which element is currently focussed.

If you really find the default browser focus ring ugly, feel free to style it or provide another alternative (like a box shadow).
Nothing, but trying to hack them back seems like a way to invite more personal attention than your services might otherwise get.
I'm not stating anything about the overall merit of these suspicions. Just that some units of evidence that boil down to "because they're Russian" really ought to hold no weight.
Onai | | San Jose or New York | FULL TIME, CONTRACTORS, GRADUATE INTERNS, POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWS, ONSITE, VISA

We're tackling exciting technical challenges and building offerings relevant to interesting real-world problems in a variety of fields. We have particular strengths in dispersed computation, protocol design, and deep learning.

We're currently most interested in engineers with solid experience in Rust, Haskell/Idris, or graphics programming. We're also open to enthusiastic developers or researchers who might lack this precise experience but are eager and able to learn. We welcome internship/fellowship interest from postdoctoral scholars or senior graduate students.

We're additionally interested in chatting with people with a scientific or engineering background who are interested in scientific and technical writing.

We do not presently have openings for anyone still working on their undergraduate degree or for fresh graduates.

Send your resume to info@onai.com and we'll let you know if there's a potential fit.
Youre being incredibly unfair: That's not at all what I said, and your post I responded to also made no claim along these lines. You're misrepresenting my and your past statements.

What we were talking about is ending forced arbitration (the "process" referred to by the person you responded to) so that the law can be used to protect victims. That doesn't mean protections at work suddenly go away. It also doesn't mean suddenly employers will let sexual harassment run rampant either. It's not a binary either-or choice at all. So why not all protections.
There was a book written awhile ago [would love to have the title/author pointed out if anyone knows] with the theory that most of the books we have from Latin authors were actually forgeries from the Renaissance, based on analysis of the Latin used and circumstances in which they were "found" at a time when Latin books were all the vogue and in demand. If it is true, then whoever did it was generating quality literature on a regular basis to satisfy the demand, which is impressive in itself. In a way, they would have been creating enjoyable, quality historical-based fiction and imitation philosophy as a serious genre.
I'd be curious if the tools are only effective because of the fringe requirement of them. That is to say, right now, many malicious users are easy to spot using these, precisely because they don't have to be hard to spot.

That is to say, in the long run, it will be interesting if this actually reduces malicious use. Seems like it would be just as easy to avoid.
Location: Zurich, Switzerland

Remote: Yes

Relocate: No

Technologies: PHP (DDD w/ CQRS/ES), Symfony, React. Interested in Kotlin, maybe Java or C#.

Resume: Wrote a book (Professional PHP). Also see my blog and Github.

Email: firstname@lastname.ch
Asana launches new Portfolios feature
A simpler, better way to diagnose mental illness
I had a quick look at some online material on implementations of pivot, as well as what I consider my go-to reference [0] for Apache projects' SQL support (Apache Calcite).

Looks like each DB has a proprietary way of pivoting, and I couldn't find anything on pivot in Calcite. Does anyone know if the SQL impl of pivot was created specifically for Spark, or whether it'd be upstreamed to Calcite? The benefit would be that other projects that rely on Calcite for SQL support would also have pivot capabilities. I'm thinking of Apache Beam.

- [0] https://calcite.apache.org/docs/reference.html
My thought specifically was that "core networking code" is code that handles untrusted, unsolicited data potentially from the entire world, written in C, with special performance requirements that gives programmers a license to eliminate
redundant bounds checks wherever possible..
FareHarbor | San Francisco or Amsterdam | Onsite

FareHarbor is reservation software for the tours and activities industry. Our clients do things like whale watching, snorkeling, ziplining, and horseback riding, and we provide the software and support they need to grow their businesses. We started in Hawaii five years ago and have bootstrapped our way to over 300 employees across the world today. Earlier this year, we were acquired by Booking.com, and we're still just getting started! Working at FareHarbor is a chance to have a huge impact on one of the most fun industries.

We're hiring for several positions in San Francisco and Amsterdam: backend, frontend, full-stack, devops, security, and VP of engineering.

See our job listings here: https://fareharbor.com/jobs/product/
All examples of bad user experience, yes.
Looks like this was an alternate to the chrome apps which they removed from other os-es than ChromeOS

The advantage is size reduction, which is pretty much less of an issue since our disks are only getting bigger. But this will lock in vendors to use Chrome which Electron could provide an alternate.
So many Google/Javascript shills in this thread.

Quick poll: how many of you rely on Javascript for your income?