skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dstillery | Backend Senior Software Engineer | New York City (NYC) | Onsite | Full time | https://dstillery.com/

We're seeking a quality-focused Senior Software Engineer who wants to learn about large systems and how hard problems related to scale are solved. We currently handle over 100 billion events per day and need someone who can help us handle billions more. We're still pretty small on the engineering team, and everyone gets their hands dirty and makes a real impact.

In addition to gaining deep experience with developing systems at scale, you'll work with a world-class data science team (winners of multiple KDD Best Paper and other awards) that keeps us on the cutting edge of machine learning research. You'll gain direct exposure to the ins and outs of the rapidly growing and evolving adtech industry.

We place a high value on maintaining a good work-life balance, avoiding grinds and focusing on getting things done rather than putting in long hours. A bunch of us play ultimate frisbee or soccer on Fridays, and we have regular dev seminars and lunch-and-learns to talk tech and learn from each other.

Required Technical Skills:

* 4+ Years of professional experience in Java.

* Experience building and owning, high volume, high availability distributed systems

* Knowledge of building and consuming RESTful services

* Experience with SQL and relational database design

* Write high-quality code using modern best practices

One or more of the following is considered a huge plus:

* Previous adtech or martech industry experience

* You’ve worked with: Kafka, Cassandra, Hadoop, Hive, Spark, or similar technologies

* Experience developing ETL pipelines.

* Experience with Javascript frameworks/HTML/CSS

* Knowledge of Machine Learning, Distributed Systems or Big Data.

* Exposure to CI / CD (with either Docker, Kubernetes, SaltStack or Jenkins)

If this interests you, you can apply here!

https://hire.withgoogle.com/public/jobs/dstillerycom/view/P_...
This is a good thing. More vegetarian fast-food options are coming down the pipe.

I've recently seen a few ads from Harvey's, went there and had a burger. It's not the same as beef but it's a burger.

The good part of having a vegetarian burger is that I don't enter into catatonic state for about 1/2 hour after I had fast food. I can eat fast food when meat is replaced with something else.
ok and there is censorship in china rn, i dont understand your point. You could say "at this moment" about literally ANYTHING
... or individual browsers taking small steps to preserve their privacy.

I obviously don't know how many Cloudflared sites I visit that don't pop up the nag. And Cloudflare's nag is certainly nicer than Google's more pervasive help-us-build-a-T-800 or Akamai's "just get lost". But that mode seemingly activates on light browsing just because it's coming from a slightly-less-trackable VPS address (non-shared), and that is a problem.
I should have clarified, this was an entirely sarcastic comment.
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-to...

- 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).
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:

Backend Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/auth0/38b3a1b2-a60e-4ce0-966f-2a3d9950...

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...

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...

Product Security Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/auth0/d14ebb6a-d65b-4fa6-a407-27924d28...

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
I am a backend developer in PHP and NodeJS. I have 16 months of fulltime backend development and 2 years of part-time. I am currently completing my bachelor's in Software Engineering, and will be available starting on the last week of April for full-time work. I work on small Discord bots on my free time (in NodeJS). I am bilingual (French+English), and did run an English D&D campaign on Tuesday nights at my last internship.

Location : Surrounding Montreal, Qc, Canada

Remote: Yes

Willing to Relocate : Not much. North or South shore of Montreal, would rather avoid working on the island (might work out if in the east). Location is of key importance to my happiness.

Technologies: PHP/Laravel, NodeJS/Express, MySQL(MariaDB), Postgres, Git ...

CV: Will provide upon request (mostly to not publicly disclose personal information here, such as phone and address)

Email: steve at grasseh dot com
Algo added WireGuard support at least several months ago.
Base compensation is typically just your salary, which is where the distinction between base and total compensation comes from.

I don't know of many engineers with salaries of 200k, but many who will make more than that when you include stocks and bonuses.
Thanks for funding this work. Ground based forest mapping is an interesting area.
https://qconlondon.com/london2019/presentation/how-rust-view... is the session page, but I don't believe the video is out yet :)
Cobalt Robotics | San Mateo, CA | Full-time | Onsite https://cobaltrobotics.com/

Cobalt builds autonomous security robots that keep buildings safe by combining the reliability of machines and the friendly face of human-in-the-loop “Robot Specialists.” Security costs U.S. companies over $200B a year and is a very difficult task for humans to perform because of long monotonous hours.
We have robots deployed to customers nationally and are an incredibly fast moving team - we went from nothing to shipping our first robots in 12 months! We are 40+ people now and are looking for folks who are scrappy, collaborative, excited, and eager to share their knowledge and expertise with the rest of our team.
To see more about our values and company culture, visit https://cobaltrobotics.com/about/

Please send your resume to brian@cobaltrobotics.com or visit the links below:

* All Open Roles: https://cobaltrobotics.com/careers/

* Frontend Software Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/cobaltrobotics/e00d5c11-7bc1-4255-aca5....

* Security Software Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/cobaltrobotics/82ae1594-1a43-46f0-b36a....

* Reliability Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/cobaltrobotics/17b3d320-ccf0-4dc5-bc78....
We'll keep our open source Rust WireGuard code up to date with our internal version. We hope to work with the WireGuard project later once the dust has settled.

Warp+ will use Argo (our "Waze" of the Internet) to improve routing. It significantly improves reliability and performance. Pricing for Warp+ will vary by region/country to ensure it's appropriately affordable everywhere.
interesting, i would actually be in favor of that on FB and other mainstream social networks and I would not consider that censorship in the traditional sense.
Cover (YC S16) | Multiple Roles | Los Angeles, CA | Full Time | Onsite | https://cover.build

Cover delivers custom homes, built in a week. From architectural design through engineering, manufacturing, and installation, we've developed innovative solutions that fix fundamental problems in the construction industry.
We're a team that's radical in its make up with individuals from software engineering, automotive (Tesla/GM), applied physics and mathematics, architecture, industrial design, and other backgrounds.

And we're backed by top tier investors such as General Catalyst and Y Combinator Fellowship.

We're currently hiring full-stack, frontend, and generalist engineers.

Learn more and apply at https://angel.co/coverbuild/jobs, or email join@cover.build
Do you have this data for management roles as well? Could be helpful for career planning.
While I think things have changed a lot since 2012 (when I started) I don't think they've changed that much since 2015. The language and ecosystem went through a lot of churn as single page apps and front-end complexity exploded. In 2012, there were something like 10 different popular JS frameworks to pick from and most of them have been all but replaced by the top 3, which seem to have stabilized: React, Angular 2+, and Vue.

ES2015 brought a lot of changes to the language itself. But recent years have been less dramatic minor syntactic improvements.

Front-end web has unique challenges and constraints that other front ends don't have to worry about as much.

A web app has to download the full payload of the app code and execute in one sitting. Yes, there's a myriad of ways to optimize this (such as caching, server-rendering, etc), but having to understand that just adds to the complexity of web development (and places evolutionary pressure on JS frameworks).

A web app has to look and run well in a huge range of screen sizes and devices and browsers. Android and iOS apps can target minimum versions of an OS or can usually ignore devices older than a few years. Browsers can't break backwards compatibility.

There is no common, prescribed tooling for the web like Android, iOS, and Windows enjoy, for example. This is a trade-off. I think the web sees more innovation and creativity as a result. But there's something to be able to spin up Visual Studio or xCode without having to worry about researching the trade-offs between 5 different approaches to tackle UI development.

Ultimately, I think JavaScript gets a bad rap, but the churn is intimately bound to its role as the universal programming language of the web. The web is no walled garden and it has evolved dramatically over the past decade. We should celebrate that JS has been flexible enough to grow with it.
The trick towards succcessful C++ development is to be very judicious in picking the features that you use. So not jumping to immediately using all the new features is a good sign.
> whether those URIs all refer to the same app or not.

that should read "whether those URIs all refer to the same file or not."
Today, VC money subsidizing rides is the advantage Uber and Lyft have.
Location: Bay Area, CA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, DevOps, Jenkins

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mustafacan/

Email: adige01can@gmail.com

Experienced Technical support engineer looking for remote or on-site opportunity to work in PDT swing hours(3pm -12am) on DevOps related subjects. I am trying to generate additional income which will help me to improve myself as DevOps engineer.
WanderJaunt | Full Stack Engineers | San Francisco | Onsite | www.wanderjaunt.com

We're bridging the gap between the consistency and quality of a hotel with the flexibility and character of short term rentals. Hotels solve all their operational problems with density of their units. We're building the technology + operations to bring those services to all forms of homes - apartments, condos, townhomes and single family. Along the way, we're dynamically maximizing the yield on residential real estate assets.

Our tech stack:
Python/Django, VueJS

Feel free to contact barrett@wanderjaunt.com with any questions, and include "HN Who's Hiring" in the subject line.

You can also apply directly at: https://www.wanderjaunt.com/careers
It uses Uber's wonderfully declarative react-vis library https://uber.github.io/react-vis/
Symfony is more like Java Spring, whereas Laravel feels like a port of Django and Rails. Compared to Laravel, it’s easier to use Symfony to build large applications, but it can feel like overkill for smaller CRUD-only applications. It has a steeper learning curve, so Symfony’s developer pool is more skewed to the senior end.
The Growth of Hypercasual Games
You should, but it looks like triplebyte was explicitly ignoring that because it would add too many dimensions to the graph and those benefits are hard to value. Stock options are not a liquid asset, and their value can change wildly and unpredictably. Ask all those programmers around in 2001 how much their options were worth.
I don't doubt that the hiring company may be able to get more value from the individual, hence offering a higher salary. Market rate is highly dependent on the market, and "Software Engineer" is not a market. The current employer is in a better position to understand the employees current value to the company. They may not be tracking it, but they are in a position that they could probably understand the value of the individual, and determine if an increase in compensation is worth the current value or future value they are getting from them.
There are a lot of video-game subreddits, but one major video-game subreddit has closed itself down for April Fools Day, to bring to attention the issue of online bullying, especially Islamaphobia, Homophobia, and stereotype-based bullying.

Its a strong act for sure, and is bound to generate discussion on these issues. I recognize these issues are political and potentially flamebait, so be careful with how you word you posts in this thread please.

EDIT: The /r/games moderators have compiled an online album of posts of how people talk in their subreddit, and why they wished to take such drastic action today: https://imgur.com/a/umrdBYF
Configuring it is a giant time suck. Particularly if you want to do hot reloading and all that kind of stuff.

I'm a big fan of Parcel for 90% of the things I do. It just works.
That is why Cloudflare wants you to use their VPN rather than an anonymized one. If they can track you, they can have more data about whether to block you.
Webpack is virtually indispensable, it has a poor reputation because the docs weren't great in v1.x and because it takes some effort to understand and configure correctly. When it's configured it's rock solid and it rarely needs touching again.

I have this theory that people dislike it because that complexity comes front loaded - the most fun part of any new project development is right at the start and if you're spending time setting up webpack then the developer perceives that as frustrating time wasted rather than an investment in the project that pays off long term. A big part of create-react-app's success is because it means the developer can get started right away and not have to worry about that.
Cheerz | Paris, France | Fulltime | ONSITE | https://www.cheerz.com

Cheerz is a printing app, used by millions of users in Europe, thanks to its simplicity and innovation in the customer experience.

Cheerz, that's also >60 people from 14 nationalities (French, Italian, Spanish, Austrian, German, Russian, ... and even Kazakh) at the two-floors-with-terrasse-and-view-on-Sacré-Coeur main office in the center of Paris, and >50 people at our factory in the north of Paris. This year, we're recruiting >30 new cheerzers at key positions. The engineering & product team (22 people) is recruiting to move faster. Tech wise, the backend services are built with Ruby, Rails & Postgres. Frontend apps are built with Typescript & React (& Vue as legacy).

We're looking for those talented people:

* one senior and one junior Backend Engineers (Ruby)

* one senior and one junior Frontend Engineers (React)

* one Lead Developer Android (will also be the manager for the Android team)

* one junior QA Engineer

* one Head of Product

I'm the Lead Developer & manager for the Back & Front teams, feel free to get in touch with me at maxime _at_ cheerz.com if you're interested or for any question.
Prescription Cascade with psychiatric drugs is out of control. Seen it first hand. Had to step in and put a lot of pressure on doctors (and change doctors) to finally get my finance off the worst of the meds they had her on -- and finally "cure" her -- they just wanted to keep playing new drug musical chairs.
I had primary been a C# dev, then switched to JavaScript/TypeScript for a few years. Lots of change in those years: JQuery, Angular 1, Angular 2, TypeScript, etc. Then I recently switched worked on a C# project. Other than a few Dot Net Core changes, it was basically the same, and easy to switch back to C# land. Not I am back in JS land. This time using Angular elements. When I left, I was getting used to declaring local variable with let instead of var. Now local variables are not let, they are mostly declared with const, which reinforces the notion that nothing is ever really "constant" in JavaScript world :)
There goes me and my co-founder's plan of disrupting the Mobile VPN market. Or may be, we still have a chance?

Anywho, congratulations Cloudflare! I long held an opinion that the VPN market was ripe for disruption when I looked at privacy policy of some of the top players. Having analysed the market, I find that its defragmented with no clear run-away winner. I hope you're able to make a headway with all the interesting innovations that you plan to offer on top of it.

Here are some ideas that I had in mind for a Mobile VPN:

1. Ability to run a dns-blacklist, tag-based blacklist, and a ip-firewall at cloudflare's end (not on the end devices). May be you could add that as an option to your wrap+ product?

2. Auto change exit IPs underneath the covers.

3. Take over the dialer and route calls over IP whenever possible.

4. Provide ability to analyze traffic on a PC.

5. Track and warn mode per app, where the traffic is analysed for a particular app to generate a report on what its doing and how much.

Basically, bring enterprise-grade security to the end consumer.
Can you provide details on that?
pandas.read_sql('select first_name, last_name, email from users', conn)

this approach avoids the full data copy calling '.all()' materializes.
Tratarea psoriazisului si a edemelor incurabile tratamente naturiste
Yorokobi, Inc. | Full-Stack Engineer | REMOTE | Part-time

At Yorokobi we are trying to create the best Backup-as-a-Service platform for web apps with a special focus on security and simplicity.

We are looking for experienced full-stack developers to help create the new frontend/dashboard (React.js/Redux/Jest) and the agents for each platform (Express.js, Node.js / Django, Flask / PHP, Laravel, Symfony).

https://www.yorokobi.com

Interested? Write me @ martin@yorokobi.com
Is this in X-Forwarded-For?
interesting, I will take a look. Granted, I would still imagine that it is not the same type of censorship that the PRC is pushing. In the states, I can still talk badly about the government and trump, in particular, that is in no way the case in China.
We detached this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19545453 and marked it off-topic.
Mayonnaise and cheese alone probably add almost as many calories as a hamburger patty some of their burgers
> That many VPN companies pretend to keep your data private and then sell it to help target you with advertising is, in a word, disgusting. That is not Cloudflare’s business model and it never will be.

When I read something like that I feel protected and cared about. Now, can someone explain me why this should be in any form different from the WhatsApp case?
"Mood stabilizer" is a quite accurate description of the usual function of the drug - in bipolar patients like me, it reduces the magnitude and stabilizes the period of mood swings. Mood stabilizers also tend to be anti-seizure meds, and have all kinds of off-label uses because of neurological phenomena we don't understand, but the label is a very useful one.

Same for antidepressants - often the same drugs (especially SSRIs) are both antidepressants and anxiolytics, but both labels are useful descriptions of the meds' common effects. Antidepressants in particular happen to be fantastically idiosyncratic drugs, but on average they do what they say on the label.

Part of the problem is that, due to the ill-understood nature of the brain, good psychiatrists need to know strange drug interactions and ill-studied minority reactions in order to serve the full range of their patients. This edges on art rather than science, which is always a recipe for cognitive biases to gain control.
Depends on the data transfer agreements. However, there are plenty of way you can use public data if even you don't end up using the actual data in the final commercialized model. You just got to be clever. ;)
I think a big contribution to the rate of change of JS is that there is not yet a division between frameworks that do display stuff and frameworks that do utility/heavy lifting - this is partially due to the fact (IMO) that a lot of systems isolate heavy/complicated logic (especially business specific stuff) to a backend which JS queries to source data to operate over.

All of the current frameworks are intimately tied into display logic and that display logic is constantly in flux with shifting trends, device/accessibility support and shifting coupled technologies (css-flex, css-grid...). This lack of an isolation is causing people to jump frameworks to capture support for newer design trends and the like but... I think it's getting better. I'm not a front-end dev but react is the first offering I've seen that seems to really strongly reinforce a decoupling point between display and logic.

Really though, look at the realm of application development, in that realm users are accepting of crazy out-of-date UIs so the sterotypical "Oh this was definitely built with Java" (with substitutions for MFC and Qt) is sort of accepted. So, I may be off base.

All I know for certain is that there was a period in the 00s when I was really hopeful that all website design would be handled seamlessly by my designer coming in and throwing some style-sheets on everything and no changes to markup would be required - that time has passed and the responsive web is baking in a really strong assumption of native-application-like functionality, this isn't bad or good - it just is.

So, in summary, I'm still hoping that the majority of front-end work can shove a crowbar between the declaration of logic and the rendering, but I feel like the rate of UI change and shifting display thingies will forever outpace attempts to provide a unified toolset that actually captures the majority of intended uses.
Buy Ambien Online
No cholesterol is a pretty big difference, even if they have similar fat content.
hello, I'm just seeing this post do you have any positions that may not
be listed on your site as it relates to Python developers? And do you also have an email address to contact you and learn more about these openings? Thanks