skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's obviously false because once I self admit that I was a big contributor to climate change and started blaming myself for it, I completely changed my way of life, for good.

Why would you change if you are not to blame? And how can you convince/encourage others to change if you don't do it yourself first?

Maybe "shrinking away from the problem" is a good think when the problem is excessive consumption / pollution. Being uncomfortable is necessary sometimes, otherwise you can't experience the reality of the problem (we're killing us, yes, it's uncomfortable, for sure). Your better perspective seems to be wishful thinking. Just say things as they are, accept some temporary discomfort and act to make things better from there.
Because Networks Have Feelings Too
FYI for a lot of folks in here who may not know, Taco Bell is vegan certified. If you order something vegan they will prep it separately and make sure no animal products touched your food. I suspect they might add Impossible Meat (or a competitor) some time soon.
I'm guessing that on average the company saves money this way, since people aren't robots and tend to develop a sense of community with their coworkers. Companies possibly exploit this for savings.
Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less

I'm only through the first chapter. Might be a good read, but harder to implement. So far it's, you gotta say no to things that aren't important. How often has your boss asked you to do unimportant things, and would you be able to say no to any of them? Maybe try to push it off to someone else... But to say no would be harder.
I started at 16 during a summer while still highschool as a SQL developer for a staffing agency, it was technically an internship according to the company handbook but I had real deadlines and the code I wrote ran in production until the owner retired and shut the company down about 1 year ago. That experience lead me to advise anyone that asks me how to learn to code to start with SQL. It's easier to go Excel -> SQL -> OOP than Excel -> OOP -> SQL. SQL is such a small language, great docs and a much smaller envelope of operational freedom that a general purpose language. Also teaching SQL first provides more career path options earlier in their careers, mainly because they could screw the OOP and pursue positions as a DBA, which made me feel better about firing or laying off people. Most enterprise projects involve databases anyway.
Berkin Elvan (15 year old “terrorist” killed during Gezi Protests in Turkey)
Many degrees require, or at least offer the option of taking, an internship for study credits.
If you're into citywide streetlight sensor networks, Chicago undertook a huge initiative dubbed the "Array Of Things":

https://arrayofthings.github.io/

It was specifically designed to not have cameras however, to assuage privacy advocates.
Location: Toronto, Canada

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Not ideally, but not impossible

Technologies: Mixed experience levels with JS/TypeScript (mainly back-end, some React), NodeJS, Python, MySQL, MongoDB, Go, C

Résumé/CV: robertfairley.com/cv

Email: rrafairley || gmail

I've worn different hats at different times in my current role, but currently mainly focused on digital publishing engineering. Recently developed a system for transforming simplified inDesign export data into well-formed Apple News+ formatted magazine content. For that reason I'm proud to say you can now find me on the Macleans magazine (Canada) masthead (Apple News+ edition).

I'm in a good place these days, but I'm always curious to hear about different kinds of projects from those I've been entwined in—including side projects.
There are benefits but they come with downsides: you can have node ids pointing to deleted nodes, and collecting unused nodes is up to you. If you want to avoid fragmentation, you need to recycle nodes and possibly node ids as well. These are things garbage collectors handle.

It's not all that different from a database, though.
The distributist writers held deep religiously-driven moral concerns about equitable property distribution, so I'm not sure the notion of "yes, we will build our economy around a banking system which helps people from other countries hide their sometimes dubiously-obtained immense wealth and charge them handsomely for the privilege" is really compatible with it.
Django is a magnificent piece of software.

I'm an experienced ReactJS developer and I discovered Django after ReactJS and I am finding myself developing new projects not with React but just with plain Django/JavaScript/HTML. That's because of the nature of my projects of course which are simple crud applications, but the point is that for simple applications, Django makes things incredibly easy and fast and importantly, easy to understand.

More sophisticated user interfaces I would definitely build in React of course.
They're for tables and doing table-ie things: an imperative programming method for the same tasks people use Excel or SQL for.

This dovetails nicely with most data science-ie tasks, like statistical analysis, engineering features, simple machine learning techniques (the tables can be easily transformed into numpy arrays), and plotting results.

You can use them any time you feel the need to do table manipulations on non-insanely-large data: aggregate, transform, combine, split, reshape, join...
The 2.0 version is available at some restaurants in SF. I haven’t got to try it yet but was told about it.
To be clear, you end up with 45% of all emissions from the agriculture sector - which would be 4.05% overall.

Also, that manure management is part of fertilization of plants if I am not mistaken.
I definitely agree with your reasoning about sending things back. I've been a vegetarian my whole life, but I don't see the point in making a stink if people didn't know or made a mistake.

I've eaten meat a few times just to avoid making a scene. Got invited out to dinner by colleagues on several different occasions (diff people) and they were sushi and steak places. No vegetarian options. Such is life.

I manage to have positive impact with 99.9%.
I'm looking to help startups and established companies at any point during development of their electronics products - from system design, prototyping, software and BSP, manufacturing - I've done it all, multiple times. I'm working with companies all around the globe and I enjoy every moment.

Location: Israel, but now work for companies in three different continents.

Remote: Yes (project work)

Willing to relocate: No - but will travel as necessary

Technologies:

* Robotics and electro-optical assemblies (need to develop a machine vision camera? let me know!)

* Anything embedded:
- Bare metal/RTOS on ARMs (STM32, NXP, Atmel)
- Embedded Linux (NXP iMX, Tegra, Atmel), boot/kernel/userspace

- Android low level/AOSP development (Qualcomm);

* Anything embedded hardware (I can develop produce and bringup any board you need, up to 16+ layers with sophisticated BGA).

* USB, Audio, Video, Automotive, Networking, Storage, Power Management

* System design at any level

* Azure IoT

* C, Python, C#

Résumé/CV: On demand

Email: roee@sandsquid.com
Would really be nice to see this on F-Droid or available as an apk somewhere. There are still a few of us (dozens!) that are holding onto the fantasy that Android isn't just a Google service.
Los Angeles Times | various Data Roles | Los Angeles, CA and San Diego, CA | Full Time | https://latimes.com

The LA Times is a tech-first data driven newsroom.

We're hiring Sr. Data Engineers, Data Scientists, Analysts and other roles. Even if your experience doesn't exactly fall into this realm, if you're passionate about the mission of supporting journalism, please reach out to me directly with your resume and let's talk! stan (at) latimes (dot) com.

These roles will be responsible for help setting our engineering culture as well as driving the architecture and products we build out inside our larger data organization in partnership with data science, analytics, and consumer research.

Fundamentals (for the data engineer position):

- 5+ years experience as a developer
- 2+ years as a senior developer
- 1+ years with Docker and microservices
- Production experience with Marathon, Kubernetes or similar container orchestration solutions
- Strong engineering fundamentals
- Proficient in SQL
- Expert in Python, Java, Scala or similar language
- Proven ability to build scalable API services with high uptime availability
- Production experience with AWS tools including at least some of the following: EC2, S3, Kinesis, CloudFormation or similar tools in GCP
- Production experience with some of the following: (Cassandra, Kafka, or similar)

Nice to Haves:

- Production experience with some of the following (Cassandra, Kafka)
- Experience building serverless applications
- Experience with at least one data warehousing platform (Redshift, Athena, Hive, Snowflake, etc.)
- Experience in at least one of: digital subscriptions businesses, digital ad-tech, digital media
You have to talk about performance, too
I'd love to tell you that he did, but no: he was a Steve Wozniak type--incredibly talented but too laid back and passive to know how to fight for himself. He passed away about a year ago from brain cancer and I found out his actual salary from his wife (peanuts, basically). That combination of crappy job title and egregious underpay continued to hamper him when he looked for other work, because the assumption from prospective interviewers was, "You've worked there for 10 years and are still a JUNIOR dev? You must be terrible."
If it's Glasgow they're probably more focused on campaigning for Scottish independence!
Predata | Software Engineers | NYC | FULL-TIME | ONSITE | https://predata.com/

Predata is building machine learning models to link online behavior to geopolitical and economic trends. Fortune 500 companies and governments use Predata to anticipate events and make better decisions.

We come from the worlds of technology, political science, and finance, and share a commitment to building the future of predictive analytics. Our challenge is to transform abstract data into insight and narrative, while attempting to understand and measure the human elements that drive our data. We're passionate about simplicity, discovery, clarity, and performance in the face of large data volumes.

We are hiring for multiple engineering roles, including front-end, back-end, infrastructure, and machine learning. If you are always looking for things to improve and unafraid to get started quickly, you'll be at home on our team. There will be many opportunities to contribute meaningfully to our product and process as we continue to grow.

Front-End: Mithril.js, React, D3, ES6, Sass, Webpack

Back-End: Python, Django, numpy/scipy/pandas/scikit-learn, Celery, PostgreSQL, Elasticsearch, Redis, RabbitMQ, Docker, AWS

We're pragmatic about using the right tool for the task at hand.

You can find our jobs showcase and more information at https://www.themuse.com/profiles/predata

Questions? Email jobs@predata.com
Yes exactly this. The "trust us, we are very careful with this ability to spy on you" should be taken with a grain of salt.
Eeeeeeaaak!
Well... if I understood correctly, the current president never tried to pass a bill for a wall when both chambers were held by his party. I could have missed something, though. But if I'm right, well, "didn't try" and "couldn't" are rather different animals.
I’m not sure if you’re speaking of the US or elsewhere, but here in the US this really is not at all how it works.

When my family was on food stamps, if we mismanaged our money and food stamps one month (spent them too inefficiently, accidentally let some food spoil, or such), then, yes, society would absolutely have let us starve (though not in the streets, as we did own our house and were in a rural area). We might have been able to get some further help from family or friends, but not from any form of welfare.
SingleOps | Atlanta | Full-time | Onsite | singleops.com

SingleOps is seeking a full-stack web developer who is excited to learn and shape a growing team. Our developers are given the opportunity to engage with the full life-cycle of the product, from requirements gathering to design, development, and support.

We offer telecommuting and flexible hours, but you should be located in Atlanta and come into the office at least a couple times a week.

Apply and learn more here: https://singleops.com/careers/
This is mentioned in the article. Same amount of protein, slightly less fat, 90% less cholesterol.
But you do work for a company far more entrenched in surveillance than Google. Cisco provides one of the base layers for a surveillance state, not just combing thru the data.

Which is not to say Google has clean hands, just that you should consider Ccisco’s involvement as well.
Interos Solutions, Inc. | Full Stack Sr. Software Engineer (Haskell) |
Full-Time | ONSITE | Arlington, VA

Interos Solutions, Inc. is a fast-growing venture backed company with an
AI-driven SaaS application that delivers our commercial and government
customers insights into their ever-changing business ecosystems. The core of
our platform is the compilation, analysis and visualization of dynamically
changing big data collected across open source, proprietary and public data
sources. To accelerate our growth, we are putting together a team of Haskell
engineers, data analysts, data scientists, UI/UX professionals and product
managers. We are committed to building a world class product organization that
leverages tools like Haskell and latest machine learning techniques to achieve
outsized results as individuals and as a team.

Our offices in Arlington, VA and Menlo Park, CA.

Summary

You will design, code, implement and maintain both front-end and back-end
technologies. You will have room to shape your work and have an outsized impact
on our product and our culture. We're looking for engineers who relish solving
the hard-technical and analytics challenges and diving into the subtle details
that make products amazing. Being part of and leading an innovative engineering
team, you'll need solid hands-on experience in Haskell as well as web
technologies and databases. Experience with machine learning, big data and
cloud infrastructure are a plus.

https://interos.applicantpro.com/jobs/986650-306376.html
I think that's where USCIS is telling employers to prove that the occupation that a company tries to fill, is indeed a "specialty occupation".

Right now, USCIS is not forcing established American companies (FAANG, Microsoft, etc) to prove "specialty occupation". There is a reason for it: these big companies can take USCIS to federal courts, thereby curtailing the discretion of USCIS. So, USCIS is going after feeder companies: staffing companies (body shops); outsourcing comnpanies (WITCH and MNC consultancies like Capgemini, Deloitte).

One can turn any job into a specialty occupation with a four-page description of buzz words.
IKEA us also Sweden’s largest food exporter (or so I’m told).
Fascinating study, it looks like they really did their best to control all the variables.

Makes sense that dairy and eggs were the most commonly found non-vegan ingredients-- they are both such a huge part of cooking. As someone who has tried to go vegan in the past, I can tell you that cheese was probably the hardest thing to fully cut out for me, and eggs were right behind it. I'm glad the liars are being called out, though, that is some despicable behavior.
I wish them all the best... Unfortunately I kept in a year after they stopped print publication. Though may give it another shot with my tablet at home.
Seeking Work | 5 year+ backend/fullstack web dev (Ruby/Rails mostly, but open to new stacks)

Location: Midwest US/occasionally Europe (US Citizen with EU work permit)

Remote: Only looking for remote work at this time

Technologies: Ruby, Rails, API design, API integrations, TDD/BDD Learning: Elixir, Elm, open to new stacks.

resume: https://cl.ly/2811a69a08c1

li: https://www.linkedin.com/in/estiens/

github: https://www.github.com/estiens

--

Social worker turned coder. (Former policy researcher, community organizer, youth worker.) Proficient with Ruby (Rails/Sinatra), JS, API design, TDD/BDD. Know my way around devops with Docker, Vagrant, Ansible, AWS, Heroku, etc. Looking for opportunities with organizations and companies that are mission-driven and trying to address a social problem somehow. Have had side projects on the front page of HN and led year+ long development projects doing a fair amount of project management and mentoring along with coding.
Only way to find out is to interview more with numbers that get rejected.
Typing with a Piano [video]
Here's a few more:

https://www.wweek.com/news/courts/2018/05/22/amazon-sold-pow...

https://www.theverge.com/2018/2/27/17054740/palantir-predict...
Splitting atoms in XNU
Stacker | React Developers | REMOTE | FULL-TIME + PART-TIME | https://stacker.app
Stacker lets you build web apps, without code, in your browser.

And not just landing pages and splash sites either. We're talking full-on, pixel-perfect, I-cant-believe-its-not-code apps that can do complex stuff: communities, marketplaces, business systems, social networks. We think there's so much out there that could be built if we just gave people the tools to make it themselves.

We're letting non-developers build apps without code. Unsurprisingly, we need a lot of code to do that. Come and help us build it!

We're hiring React developers. This ain't your grandma's React app. Help us push React to its limits as we build a frontend builder in a frontend builder https://stacker.app/jobs/react

We're fully remote (currently based in UK, Switzerland, South Africa, France, Spain + China), and flexible about working arrangements.

If this sounds like the sort of problem you'd like to work on, apply now: https://stacker.app/jobs.
> Is there really a difference between a 12y/o and a 13y/o

There can be huge differences in social development there, and not even strictly tied to age. The variance is rather large.

But even if you just look at averages, as far as I can tell the average 13 y/o girl and the average 12 y/o boy are quite far apart in terms of their social interactions, starting with basics like "are you thinking about dating yet?"

All that said, getting 12- and 13- year olds to work as peers is a much simpler problem than the originally posed one of getting 5- and 10- year olds to work as peers. In _that_ context there are a bunch of problems, ranging from difference in attention spans to the basic issue that most 5-year-olds don't know how to read yet, and most 10-year-olds do, and so conveying information to both together in a way that's not frustrating to one or the other can be quite difficulty.

Now if we want to group students by ability (5-year-old who can read, great, let them work with that 8-year-old if they have an interest in common) instead of age, that might work much better than any sort of age-based grouping. Of course that can exacerbate the social aspects, but there are in fact ways of making this work well. Having the older student partially teach the younger one, for example, is a good way for the older student to significantly improver their own understanding of the material.
ICD-10 has some benefits for patient care in that it can be more specific than ICD-9. That helps when one provider sends a coded list of patient conditions to another, like for a specialist consultation.

By the time ICD-10 was mandated, ICD-9 had been obsolete for years and remaining on that version was no longer tenable. Going forward the whole industry will probably have to upgrade to ICD-11 at some point. It's just a cost of doing business. Like if you write an application targeting Windows XP, eventually Microsoft stops supporting that platform and you have to expect to upgrade occasionally.
Actually we can build responsive web sites by sending to everybody the same HTML and CSS. Then the browser decides how to display the page given the media queries and the window size.

What a browser usually does is getting the images with the appropriate resolution, so the web server can infer something about the user setup Eben with JavaScript disabled.

However a web service tracks only what it decides to track and it can provide a responsive experience without tracking anything.
It's surprising that so many visas are allocated to non-immediate family members. That article states over twice as many are allowed vs. employment visas.
My wife has a similar distaste for red meat, she can stand it in food but just doesn't enjoy the taste so, when we eat, it's never center stage in the meal.

Amusing to me is that frozen pizza meat (and some delivery pizza meat) is seriously bottom shelf and can be disgustingly greasy. I've gotten very picky about my frozen pizza preference because some of the brands have a meat with a terrible aftertaste (looking at you, Delissio).
> Agile contracts, whether negotiated one-off project contracts, or regular-cadence release schedules, extract the value of deadlines but leave behind the toxicity.

So, basically arguing for flexible deadlines, which totally makes sense.

But if your product or service is tied to an inflexible deadline like an event, you'll probably need to manage with strict deadlines to uphold your end of the contract in time.
I've used Django for 5 years, but never used it to serve the front-end client. I just use Django Rest Framework (DRF) with React on the front-end or Qt on mobile and desktop. Django is only the database REST interface and the client is either a binary or served over nginx.
Don't know where OP is sailing from, but in my country, it's customary for students students to do a summer internship somewhere in the middle of their undergrad years. In most domains AFAIK internships are without compensation, but programming internships tend to be pretty well paid.
Why would anybody eat a chicken nugget when they can get a slice of that grade A free-range whole wheat grass fed organic chicken breast which provides only objectively superior flavor for every human palette? Better not put bbq sauce on it though, because that is meant for only the classiest of ribs. Every aspect of food: price, quality, appeal, ethics, and flavors, lie together on a single linear scale. So sayeth the religion of the sacred snob diet.
> - Prevent paste on the password field.

For Firefox users, I use "don't f... with paste" addon. It works like a charm.
Clubhouse | Freelance Writers | New York, NY | Remote

Clubhouse is looking for developers-who-writes OR a writers-who-program to help with writing marketing content for Clubhouse Software (https://clubhouse.io). This content will be aimed at a technical audience e.g., discussions around programming languages, tech stacks, code analysis and debugging, tutorials etc.

If that's you, or you know someone who fits the bill, please let me know! Also, no recruiters / talent agencies, please.

Email: ben@clubhouse.io
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bgsmartin/

Please include writing samples!
Lightstream | Chicago | Full-time | ONSITE, REMOTE for strong candidates | https://www.golightstream.com/

We’re building the future of live streaming. We empower streamers on Twitch, Mixer, etc. to be successful with creative tools and analytics. We’ve got a ton of momentum including a $9M Series A, a strategic partnership with Microsoft and acquisition of analytics company https://arsenal.gg

We build with TypeScript, React, Node, C++, Kubernetes and great technical operations are critical to our success.

Job postings are here: https://www.golightstream.com/our-story/#jobs

Interested in us but don’t see what you like? Hit us up at jobs@golightstream.com
Barely resemble the real thing?

Come on... I know you might not like them, but I don't see how they "barely resemble the real thing."