skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks, that's great info. Hopefully the snowball is considered to be in the same "availability zone"?
If you want to use Ubiquiti hardware but not Vyatta, OpenBSD supports the Octeon processor [1]. In particular the edgerouter lite can be swapped to OpenBSD [2] for the cost of the right USB stick [3] and a console cable [4].

Some people find the ERL's performance isn't sufficient to pass packets and also host services such as radius or that the passive heat management on the edgerouter isn't sufficient. In that case Protectli.com [5] makes appliances with monster heat sinks on top and despite running an old ATOM processor can push data at gigabit speeds [6] thanks to onboard Intel NICs.

Finally you can just grab any refurb wintel box, add a couple of Intel NICs and throw away the windows license.

The great thing about OpenBSD is particularly for its typical roles of firewall, load balancer, edge gateway, authentication server, etc it doesn't require much CPU or storage.

I recently rebuilt a laptop with Windows from a USB 3 stick to an Intel M.2 NVME SSD. It took less than 5 minutes to go from booting to install to reboot. OpenBSD's footprint is so small you'll see similar build times particularly when you leave off X Window.

[1]
https://www.openbsd.org/octeon.html

[2]
https://codeghar.com/blog/openbsd-network-gateway-on-edgerou...

[3]
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B013CCTM2E/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_U_...

[4]
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01N0LMWGQ/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_U_...

[5]
https://protectli.com/4-port/

[6]
https://tech.mangot.com/blog/2018/11/08/showing-a-gigabit-op...
I’ve bought a lot of Philips Hue and love them. They have a wide range of bulb types and a really good app to control them. Highly programmable and fun to play with. Worth it IMO.
Thanks for the evidence.

I understand companies need to change their prices (we do it all the time) but they could've been more circumspect. Do it in the middle of the night on a Tuesday when no one is watching.

The product still seems very impressive - if a bit expensive.
Location: Sao Paulo/Brasil
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: For the right opportunity, yes
Technologies: Node.js, MongoDB, ElasticSearch, PHP, MySQL (specialized in high load systems)
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rodrigoalviani/
Email: rodrigoalviani at gmail
Capital One | Many roles, Senior/Lead Engineer in particular | Wilmington DE (for my teams) and other locations in general | ONSITE | FULL TIME

We are looking for a lot of engineers at Capital One. I am a hiring manager for a couple roles in Wilmington DE in our bank side of the business.

In particular I am looking for a lead or senior engineer with preferably some experience in search technologies and more backend engineering. Our current stack for this system is node.js, react, graphQL, elasticsearch, Postgres, all in AWS with push button deployment. This is a full stack role since in Capital One if you build it you own it.

I have another lead role to be a part of a team that does full stack development as well with projects ranging from specialized Kabana plugin interfaces on-top of call center transcriptions to implementing white paper AI methods for Voice Biometrics.

We have a lot of open positions at Capital One and we are not your typical bank, our AWS footprint is impressive and how we have worked to operate as a technology first company in a regulated environment has been progressive. I am happy to talk about Capital One in general as well.

email me jeffrey.barrett@capitalone.com
It “feels” like Clojure for whatever that is worth. I find myself more naturally doing functional programming in Hy than in Python. The threading operators encourage this.
I'm not saying references aren't useful, I'm merely pointing out the bias in contrast to the person I was replying to. The concern that people will leave negative reviews is more dependent on the applicant's judgement of character.
Location: Brazil

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Ruby, Ruby on Rails, RSpec, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Redis, Docker, AWS, Heroku, Javascript, Vue.js, RabbitMQ, MongoDB, Elasticsearch, Java, C

Github: https://github.com/lbrito1

Blog: http://codedeposit.wordpress.com / https://medium.com/@lbrito

Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1GQcNvmAd2nAfLNrArvfmroomZff....

Email: lbrito@gmail.com

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/leonardo-mendes-brito/?locale=en...

Hi, I've been working as a full-stack developer for the last 4 years. Before that I got a BSc and MSc on Computer Science. My thesis involved quite a lot of statistics, which was interesting.[1] I enjoy doing back-end stuff but would also love to get back to some more math/algorithms-intensive software development.

[1] Available here https://repositorio.ufpe.br/handle/123456789/17390
>Every year, the National Association of Home Builders presents its vision for the New American Home,

> This is the New American
Home for 2018. It’s a sprawling
monstrosity of more than
10,690 feet

Wait a minute, you mean the trade association for residential homebuilders thinks we should build absurdly large, expensive houses? Well, I'm shocked. Shocked, I tell you.
It's a rollout that probably wouldn't happen all at once. Human drivers for tough conditions, while self driving vehicles inhabit Arizona and LA.
if you're looking for spell and style checking I can recommend the hemingwayapp.com - doesn't catch everything but is pretty useful especially for non native English speakers
I see your point. (I personally think their goodness is due to raw music. They produced very high-quality stuff.)

But people vary in their inclination/ability to appreciate music and other such art. Some consume music. Others consume music + story.

This makes me think of bad rap. Rap is basically music that markets its own story right there in the song. If you like the story then you will turn a blind ear to the bad music. I think this happens a lot.

Also, maybe the consumption of stories comes more naturally to people than the consumption of sights and sounds. Maybe it's easier.

Also, another speculation, maybe digital music goes down rougher than analog. Maybe there is an unconscious difficulty there, like it hurts our throat to swallow it. Which has made modern digital music less appealing relative to stories.
yay, more crap! I'll put it next to my juicero!

Yes, this is probably better designed then the juicero. But its still just more crap.
The only advantage and attraction of bitcoin to date to the lay person has been capital gains, not so much lately but at least its semi-stabilised to most holders relief.

I suspect that was the secret attraction of most businesses who set up to accept it.

However in real life it is too awkward for the average joe or joan and if you want to "go dark" cash or gold much easier to use and understand.

Cryptocurrencies day will come but not until it is as easy to use as a credit card or cash
Location: US
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: I enjoy getting computers to do what I want them to do.
Résumé/CV: https://philosopher.life/
Email: See {Contact}
I disagree that the world is full of products that work, and that most people want more "interesting" products.

Maybe at a certain age when one is full of naivety, that is true. But at this point, I prefer products that are stable and work well, even if they are a bit "boring". This is not limited to tech: no amount of marketing is going to convince to prefer a thoughtless but glitzy cafe than a cozy one where I am made to feel comfortable through attention to detail.

I suspect I am like most people who have more than a certain level of experience in life, but maybe I may be wrong. The more I consume various products, the more I realise just how horribly bad most products are: insurance that barely works, software that is insecure, etc.
> I think the idea is that Bezos could have either sold some of Amazon stock over the years and paid his warehouse workers a better wage or he could have put some of his shares into an options pool for his warehouse workers.

The board of directors can allocate stock to warehouse workers and/or pay them more. For that matter, you could send your money to these warehouse workers and yet you don't. This idea that Bezos should personally give up his fortune to increase warehouse worker compensation is a bit absurd. Amazon isn't a charity and its employees are not a registered 503c, either.
Location: Digital Nomad

Remote: sure

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: full stack generalist about 6 months into a transition to AI. pytorch/fastai docker

Resume: github.com/gdoteof

Email: geoffgolder [a] gmail.com
Cyient | FULL TIME | ONSITE (remote for the right candidate) | Melbourne, FL; Bangalore, India| http://certsafe.com/ CertSAFE is a software suite developed by Cyient for the design, development, simulation, verification, and validation of safety-critical systems. CertSAFE features a graphical development environment for a visual modeling language based on dataflow/circuit diagram notation, a simulation engine and interactive testing interface, an automatic test generator based on Satisfiability Modulo Theories (SMT) solving, and more. As a member of the CertSAFE team, you will get to apply your software engineering and computer science knowledge in diverse areas, including programming language theory, graph theory, user interface design, concurrent and parallel software design, and software test automation. You will get to interact on a day-to-day basis with real-world users and customers working on safety-critical applications in aerospace, defense, transportation, medical devices, and other fields. CertSAFE is developed by a small team with a Lean Kanban development process. We use a variety of technologies including Java, Maven, Jenkins, Python, and AWS, and also especially appreciate experience with functional languages such as Haskell, F#, OCaml, Lisp, etc. Positions available include Software Engineer (Bangalore, India), Software Quality Assurance Engineer (Bangalore, India), and Product Specialist (Bangalore, India). Visit http://certsafe.com/careers/ for full position descriptions.
The roles will require travel to Melbourne, FL for 90-180 days to undergo necessary training. Visa assistance is available.
Don't give notice yet. Instead, take a week of vacation and start the new job during that week. Make your official decision during afternoon tea on Sunday.
What war? All banks are better than both Monzo and Revolut in almost all aspects. They only reason everyone (myself included) has Monzo and Revolut is because VC are happy to pay my FX fees until I ditch them for the next VC funded app
Location: Los Angeles; Remote; Consulting

I don't just write code, I solve hard problems. Strong foundations in other scientific fields (math, physics, probability, formal logic). Startups have hired me to implement their core products. If I don't know something, I find the best resources, figure it out and deliver a polished solution.

Skills: application development, operating system internals (nix, macOS, Windows), GPU programming, low latency networking, digital signal processing, numerical computation, databases, high performance computation, machine learning, computer vision, robotics

Languages & Frameworks: C, C++, Rust, Swift, Metal, AVFoundation, TensorFlow, Julia, Objective-C, Python, Java, Kotlin, Javascript, TypeScript, Ruby

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adam-nemecek-b40153104/ Currently I'm working on http://ngrid.io but I'm available for interesting work.

Contact: my user name at gmail dot com

Education:

* A.B. in CS from Harvard Open source contributions: https://github.com/adamnemecek.

* Core team member of AudioKit

* added Swift support to Godbolt compiler explorer (https://godbolt.org/)

* contributed to Firefox for iOS

* billion of minor contributions
Polarsteps (Travel startup) | Looking for a Product Manager, a Visual Designer (Digital Product) and a Community and Support Specialist | Amsterdam | Onsite | VISA | Full time

Every day, our team is working on creating the best travel app in the world. From the historical center of Amsterdam we're building the place to go to for people that want to plan, track and remember their adventures around the globe. We've been featured in WWDC (twice) and Google created an awesome video about us: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nYcBqtOwLcg

We have over 1.2 million users and raised a $3.5 million Series A round, so the team is growing!

Some benefits we offer:

- Visa and Relocation if you don't live in Amsterdam yet

- 28 paid holiday days/year

- Office in the centre of Amsterdam + paid commute

- Flexible working hours

- Daily team lunch

- Free travel books

- A talented international team

- Once per year you’ll have the chance to use our Teleporter: with the push of a button, the Teleporter will go through all of the locations logged by our users and select a random one that is at least 1.000km away from Amsterdam. This is where your next adventure will take place! The flight is on us. You can try it here: https://www.polarsteps.com/teleporter

If I piqued your interested you can apply here: https://careers.polarsteps.com/#vacancies
Title is misleading. Was hoping for more dislike.
I don't think you're wrong, but my experience has some nuanced differences maybe.

I have known plenty of German speakers, including natives and often myself, who make case/gender mistakes with no real impact on comprehension.

There certainly can be some ambiguity, but context and word order can often mitigate that, no? I feel like if you used "die" for everything and just a neuter nominative case, I could still figure most things out. My experience is that many German speakers (especially when speaking a dialect) just mush articles and suffixes together and it's not entirely clear that they use specific genders and cases most of the time anyway. For example, my relatives near Frankfurt pretty much say "d- Milch", "d- Hund", "d- Mauer", etc. SOMETIMES, you can hear a bit of an "s" when it's supposed to be das, des. YMMV of course.

I don't really find German to be less forgiving of mistakes than English or the handful of other languages I've studied.

At least, this what I take away from your comment about compile errors. Maybe -Wcase or -Wgender is a closer analogy?

Anyway, I like your analogy overall. :)
Because it's not the goal that's in dispute, it's the difference of ideas about how to achieve it.
VCs paying your FX fees
If you click through to the Twitter thread, there is a very active discussion and there still seems to be a lot of disagreement within the OpenStreetMap community on the topic of attribution, particularly on mobile.

Footpath uses the Mapbox SDK under the hood, and I was following Mapbox's documentation on attribution when I integrated the SDK.

I'm following the conversation, and plan to update the attribution once some consensus arises from the discussion.
The effects of economic policies of one president typically aren't felt until the term of the next president.

The (specific and limited) growths you are seeing are a result of Obama-era policies.

Trumps will start to show after he's left office most likely.
Location: Berlin, Germany, EU

Remote: Yes, but optional

Willing to relocate: Possibly (I have a Swiss citizenship)

Technologies: 8 years of software development using various languages (c#, python, JavaScript, ruby), databases (DB2, oracles, Postgres, a bit of MongoDB). Currently using Go in production (since 2 years), Postgres, and Kafka.

Email: samuel.elborai at gmail.com

27 years old, ~6 years of experience working full stack, and 2 years focused on backend engineering. Actively looking for a position in which I could continue to learn and grow as a backend engineer.
BIO RAD in Pleasanton CA is looking for a Senior Python Developer.

Take a look!!

https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/python-backend-web-develo...
"Subsidy" generally implies a third party transferring cash or cash equivalents to reduce or offset an expenditure. "Discount" or "break" generally implies that the party issuing the bill is voluntarily reducing the charge. The boundary between these is fuzzy, but I don't think it's right to call both "subsidies" and I do think there is a tendency for people to refer to discounts they don't like as "subsidies".
20%
Doesn't help to just consider network margins.
Other people have already addressed that $90 is not that much for good lighting.

But why would the price point of things have any bearing on whether we're in a bubble? If consumers are buying those things at what you would consider to be a high price, that's an indication of strength in the market for tech goods. A strong market doesn't imply a bubble. If there was a great deal of investment in expensive products which were then not being purchased, that would be bubble, but the price point itself does not stand as evidence that this is what's happening.
2008 was not a tech crash.
aren't they only in canada and the US
eh, I read a paper a while back that argued that ridesharing in a world with self-driving cars will be a hyper-competitive commodity market akin to the airlines, and it made a lot of sense. I don't think there's a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow here, as the services will likely have little moat to defend themselves outside of competing to the death on price.
After owning a few different place, single family home and two condos, I've decided that I will never own a condo again, only a SFH. Too much crap to put up with.
The metaphor is not formally equating wage labourers to slaves, it's an illustration of the principle of exploitation in relationships where, in a technical sense, both parties benefit. That's why it's a metaphor, not a simile.
54 people couldn't cough up $20k?
Auth0 (https://auth0.com/) | Seattle - Buenos Aires - London - Sydney - Tokyo - Remote | Full-time | Engineering
Auth0 is a Series D/435 employee company with major growth plans for 2019. Our vision is to provide the simplest and most secure identity platform for developers, to make the internet safer. Ultimately, we strive for an internet with fewer passwords. We're looking for people to join us on this journey.

Open jobs:

Developer Experience Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/auth0/335316b1-9a71-4488-bd0c-c589c4fa...

Full Stack Software Engineer (Service Management): https://jobs.lever.co/auth0/f2a6fd71-f536-4aee-8cd1-76d96a04...

Principal Engineer - Platform: https://jobs.lever.co/auth0/577e4a81-c5bf-438c-ac86-766a597f...

Principal Node.js Engineer, Site Reliability: https://jobs.lever.co/auth0/ba4c9c85-ad15-4af3-b98d-a81fb6ba...

Senior Engineer, Internal Services: https://jobs.lever.co/auth0/dd370211-cc49-403e-b001-5eb1c820...

Senior Software Engineer - Platform: https://jobs.lever.co/auth0/f402a708-f59e-4b7c-b144-a1d154e2...

Senior Software Engineer - Users Directory: https://jobs.lever.co/auth0/90483251-ce4e-4129-9682-ce464825...

Our hiring process is documented here: https://auth0.com/blog/how-we-hire-engineers/

We are a remote-friendly company and every year we organize a company offsite. Below are some pictures from our 2018 offsite in Panama. We hope to see you at next year’s offsite!!:

https://twitter.com/vibronet/status/997608152811044872
Yep, that's the point :)
Outline link: https://outline.com/https://www.wsj.com/articles/know-it-all...
* infact just issues with North American banks.*

Yup, same experience here. It takes at least 10 days to send a paltry 1000 USD for me and yes, there is a fee. The bank is probably making money on the exchange rate too, not sure. At one point, I was asked all kinds of documentation - passport etc. All this to send very small amounts of money (I don't remember sending more than 3K, 50K Euros without questions is amazing to me).

Edit: Many comments here mention that Europe is way ahead of the US i the money transfer space. Can someone talk about why the US is lagging behind?
30-50x return for A16z at 1.125B-1.875B for them. More than they made off the Github sale even
Interesting question.

I would speculate (read: hope) that at least in a hospital, they’ll be running the Enterprise version and have it properly configured not to leak data by IT staff who know about HIPAA compliance.

The average small physician’s practice may be a very different story, however.
The laws regarding exactly what plays out when an HOA(condo board) doesn't pay its bills likely changes drastically by jurisdiction, but higher level you are highlighting an important point - "The Tragedy of the Commons" is a very significant issue with condos, only takes a few bad actors to make things really bad for everyone.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tragedy_of_the_commons
betterHR | Frontend | Berlin, Germany | Full-time, On-Site

betterHR is creating a new kind of HR consulting platform.

We're looking for a lead developer. Our platform is built with Gridsome (Vuejs) using Netlify, NetlifyCMS and MongoDB Stitch.

The ideal candidate is able to take over the development of smaller features and decide when it is necessary to hire and lead external teams for bigger projects.

Email me at norman.koehring@betterhr.de
> Assuming there is enough RAM available

You will also have to assume you don't care much about the latency introduced by transferring everything over to your working process.

(And in batch data processing situations you typically don't care much.)
Its the only serious use case for enterprise.

What, you want to use azure?
Idea Booth | Developer Intern | Chicago, IL | Full/Part Time | ONSITE, INTERNS

We’re Idea Booth, a creative agency in the West Loop. We focus on helping brands stand out from their competition and forge a space of their own.

We’re looking for multifaceted, collaborative developers to contribute on everything from full website rebuilds to hunting down elusive code bugs. You’ll be working alongside our lead developer to learn the Idea Booth method of development and hone your personal skills. You’ll also collaborate closely with the visual design team to help provide input on designs and experiences.

What We’d Like To See:

- 1-2 years of experience developing.

- Strong knowledge of Wordpress, HTML, CSS, Javascript and PHP.

- Ruby on Rails, GitHub and Sketch app experience a plus.

- Portfolio of past work.

More information here: https://madisonwall.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=38
Implementing some kind of Prolog (and also other logic formalism) was common in the AI boom. Some were primitive (for example only using Lisp-like syntax), some were quite extensive (then also providing Edinburgh-Prolog syntax). Most AI tools included some reasoning facility, often in the form of some Prolog. The two commercial Common Lisps (Allegro CL and LispWorks) still offer Prolog implementations.

One of the more extensive treatments of implementing Prolog-like features can be found in "Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming" (PAIP) by Peter Norvig.

Book and code available here:

https://github.com/norvig/paip-lisp
Considering the fed rate effects the prime rate, and credit card interest (for example) is set as prime + X%, yes they do have an effect.
Idk. I’m very bearish on Lyft. It’s a pure bet on US ridesharing. They didn’t expand internationally (now those markets are saturated) and didn’t get into delivery (Uber Eats alone is worth 5-7b).
It certainly has the potential to be a huge market. What barriers prevent others from entering?

Software? Does Amazon have have a monopoly on strong technical workers or patents? Not sure about the ladder, but certainly not the former.

Capital? Cloud hosting is probably capital intensive but there is plenty of interested parties with capital.

Legislation? Probably a lot lower barrier to entry than other industries, although I'm not sure.

It could just be that they are executing better than the others.