skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
New physics needed to probe the origins of life
Yes, and you can negotiate with the collector, but at that point your credit report is damaged so probably not worth it.
Location:Athens, Greece
Remote:Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies:Python,Kotlin,Clojure,Haskell,Scala
Résumé/CV:https://docs.google.com/document/d/10pN_eCXWGbCRWlYTW78CxIeH...
Email:serepasf@gmail.com
Being potentially "leap frogged" in a couple years is only a problem if you're not planning on improving the chip in that time. Tesla is, in fact, planning on deploying an improved NN chip in 2 years (currently in development). They can use whatever process is available at that time.

And thank you for the correction about Intel/MobilEye using TSMC instead. Of course, anyone can use TSMC, so there's less vertical integration advantage for Intel/MobilEye than I had previously expected.
I've seen something similar when I open Dell's site. uMatrix shows an attempt to run a localhost script, which looks shady as hell.

I've never let that run. Much easier to just flip the laptop over, enter the six digit service code, and see if there are any new drivers/BIOS updates available for my laptop.
CoinTracker (YC W18) | Full Stack Engineer, Product Designer | San Francisco | Full-time | ONSITE | https://www.cointracker.io

CoinTracker lets cryptocurrency holders connect their wallets and exchanges and see their portfolio, wallets, and transactions in one place. Users can also generate their cryptocurrency tax returns with the click of a button. Our mission is to enable everyone to use cryptocurrency.

CoinTracker is loved by cryptocurrency holders — over 100,000 connected cryptocurrency wallets & exchanges, over $10B of cryptocurrency transactions tracked, and over $200M of capital losses claimed. We are already profitable, generating over $1M in annual revenue and are uniquely positioned to tackle some of the biggest opportunities in cryptocurrency.

* Funded by YC, Initialized Capital, Juan Benet (Filecoin CEO), and other great angels
* https://techcrunch.com/2018/04/10/cointracker-raises-1-5m
* https://unchainedpodcast.com/why-you-shouldnt-trust-crypto-exchange-reports-for-your-taxes/

Job Description: https://angel.co/cointracker/jobs/444855-full-stack-software...
Given the technical aptitude of most politicians in the UK, he may equally likely have used a government-issued device
Iran is in the Middle East and had a democratic revolution. (Perhaps somewhat betrayed by their strange bedfellow, but still.)
When it is distributed into other applications, do we have to call it Community ENTerprise Font?
But not when moving at highway speeds with many other moving objects.
Location: Ottawa, ON
Remote: Possibly
Willing to relocate: within Canada
Technologies: Go, C, C++, LLVM IR, JavaScript, Vue.js Python, Linux, git. Fullstack with a preference for backend.
Résumé/CV: https://www.jagger.co/downloads/JaggerDeLeoResumeJul2018.pdf
Email: jagger [ à la ] twoseven.ca

I am a systems programmer at heart and love interesting problems with nuance. Particularly interested in green companies and those looking to benefit society.
Why is there an aversion to an author writing a free piece of content and potentially selling a larger, more in-depth piece of content on that topic for $10?
For what it's worth, I'm looking at this thread right now to see if anyone lines up with the positions I'm looking to fill at my company.
Klaviyo | Boston ONSITE | https://www.klaviyo.com | https://klaviyo.tech | http://bit.ly/klaviyocareers

Klaviyo is a data science company that helps brands grow faster. We're profitable, engineering-driven and growing incredibly fast. We have over 12,000 paying customers and are doubling year over year and ingesting an order of magnitude more data every year.

We're hiring across the board (Python/Java engineers, systems engineers, site reliability engineers, hands-on team leads, security engineers, data scientists, product managers, designers, and more). We run a DevOps culture and love full stack engineers who code code in both Python and Javascript (we use React and TypeScript).

Our tech stack is predominantly Python (Django), Java and JS/React running on AWS at massive scale. We run thousands of EC2 boxes, 100s of Aurora MySQL and PostgreSQL clusters and petabyte scale Cassandra clusters. We're heavy users of Kafka, RabbitMQ and Redis. We've just recently launched our first workloads on Kubernetes. We send billions of emails every month and fire customers that send spam--our goal is helping customers have more effective long-term relationships with their customers. We also do push notifications, website personalization and soon SMS.

We recently raised one of the largest fund-raising rounds in Boston history ($150m) but don't intend to change our core values which includes growing our business organically.

Feel free to reach out to me at [andrew][dot][kenney]@klaviyo.com if you have any questions.
Read about what our engineers did in 2018 https://klaviyo.tech/scaling-klaviyo-engineering-in-2018-4d2... or the fun problems we tackle like scaling systems to store trillions of analytics counters https://klaviyo.tech/tagged/counting
PAX | San Francisco, CA | Onsite | https://www.paxvapor.com

PAX is a leading consumer technology company that designs and manufactures premium vaporizers for safe and responsible consumption of legal cannabis. PAX devices are compatible with the PAX Mobile App that allows consumers to bring control, predictability, and simplicity to their cannabis rituals.

To learn more about who we are, our engineering culture, and whether this is the right place for you, read our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/pax-labs

Recruiting Contact: molly@pax.com

* See All Open Roles: https://grnh.se/8d25e6c71

Tech Stack: Cloud Foundry on AWS for hosting all servers, Akamai CDN, Java 8/Kotlin used on all backend services and APIs, RDS (AWS MySQL) used for account data storage, AWS S3 used for raw storage, RedShift used for analytics, React.js used for web based front end clients (including dashboards), Swift for iOS, Kotlin for Android, Python for Data Science
Just a teensy bit condescending there?

You mean like

- gdb randomly sucking up 16G of ram
- gdb crashing with internal errors
- clang/gcc miscompiling my code
- perf refusing to record stacks
- perf refusing to symbolise stacks because it's having a disagreement with the compiler people about debug data formats.

- locking up X11 and having to SSH in to fix it (because, you know, X11 doesn't have per-application input queues, unlike WindowsNT3.5)

- and a ton of other minor little annoyances with hardware support that Mac/Windows ironed out years ago

I like Linux a lot, the tools are great, but let us not pretend they are all that, they still have a way to go.
BackerKit (YC W13) | San Francisco, CA | Onsite | https://www.backerkit.com

BackerKit is the best way for crowdfunding creators to manage their backers, help fulfill their campaign on time, and allow them to focus on what they love doing—making something awesome! We've helped thousands of creators to raise over $115M, supporting them in everything from surveys to shipping.

To learn more about who we are, our engineering culture, and whether this is the right place for you, read our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/backerkit

Here are our open roles:

- Senior Developer: https://jobs.lever.co/backerkit/488b7d87-8ead-4ac4-91cb-59a3...

Tech Stack: Ruby (2.5 at the time of writing), Ruby on Rails (5.1), Backbone.js, Postgres, Redis
Location: Vancouver

Remote: Preferred, not required.

Willing to relocate: Yes - worldwide.

Technologies: Elasticsearch, ELK stack, log consolidation, data modelling, security analysis, Microsoft Exchange, Microsoft Skype for Business, Cisco Call Manager, VoIP, product management, product/service creation, Powershell, basic Python (Improving fast)

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/temp-2019

I'm interested in opportunities involving security, data, and the cloud. Technically, I'm currently creating an Elasticsearch cluster and pipeline that ingests terabytes of logs per day. Logically, I'm trying to develop a data model that will work across multiple log types i.e. firewalls, routers, switches, databases, active directory, etc. All the while staying within budget and ensuring each team has the data they need for maximum productivity.

My experience has been as a systems administrator creating products/services and rolling them out to enterprise scale clients. While at the same time, taking on roles as a product manager and technical account manager to evolve the product/service and ensure the clients needs are continuously met. I'm excited about opportunities to use my skills in regards to security within a cloud environment. Right now I'm much more interested in a position where I can grow my skillset than salary, location, or other factors. As such, I'm currently open to moving worldwide for the right opportunity.

Note 1: Interested in part time work, particularly in the security field.

Note 2: Open to technical recruiters reaching out to me.
So basically 'you dont have to outrun the bear, just the slowest camper'.. right?
Tellus (tellusapp.com) | Android (Kotlin), iOS (Swift), backend (Ruby/Rails), UI/UX designer, product, and growth | Silicon Valley | Full-time only | Competitive salaries and equity depending on role and experience

Tellus is an ambitious real estate technology startup founded by serial entrepreneurs in 2016 to become the most comprehensive platform for investors and homeowners. This unique sector is riddled with extreme fragmentation and plagued by uninspired product offerings — yet at the same time, real estate contributes up to 18% of the U.S. GDP. We’re a team of seasoned operators and developers with home base in the Silicon Valley who loves to move fast and wants to do something no one has figured out.

The most important thing we're looking for is a hunger to change the world. If you’re looking for a challenge unlike any other and yearning to join an experienced team, then hit us up!

A few years of experience is preferred. Please email your resume and references or code/work samples to us at jobs <at> tellusapp.com. Please note, we generally don’t respond to generic resume blasts. We’re looking for exceptional individuals who have a true interest in what we’re doing.
Indeed there are three states. Guilty, innocent and not sure. A lot rides on it. A heinous crime must be punished (and most likely future ones prevented) but we absolutely can't send innocent people to prison - and they shouldn't spend years under a cloud of suspicion. The police, CPS and the courts have a really difficult job.
Relevant discussion a day ago:

Vodafone Found Hidden Backdoors in Huawei Equipment

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19786102
Brown fat has a lot of nerve
I.e. a browser.
AppSheet | Software Engineer (Data/Machine Learning) | Portland, OR | Full time | ONSITE

We're looking for a full-time software developer to join our new Portland-based AI and Machine Learning team. We're bringing together a small, focused group of people to create a self-improving platform where anyone can create their own app---without writing a single line of code. The role involves working on high-risk, high-reward engineering problems and having the opportunity to take your ideas from prototype to production. You'll work on problems that cut across areas like machine learning, human-computer interaction, databases, compilers, and programming languages, and be a foundational member of a new team.

https://angel.co/appsheet/jobs/360190-software-developer-dat...

https://xconomy.com/seattle/2019/04/26/appsheet-raises-15m-t...
Sharing SaaS Product
Just want to share my SaaS payment platform (https://start.payfunnels.com/signup). Any reviews and recommendations are welcomed
Thanks
You can take your IE6 and shove it up your ass. There are many reasons on why it should have been out of the picture that go beyond conspiracy.
My point was about the the fact that by declaring your dependencies explicitly, Bazel allows you to compile only the things you depend on, not everything in the monorepo. And once you have built your dependencies once, you don't have to build them again.

If you think about it, a package manager workflow (like maven, nuget, etc) is also a form of incremental compilation. You compile your libraries only once and publish them in binary form in some sort of repository and then import them. The difference is that if you want to make a change in both a library and an application this becomes hard to do with packages, while very easy with a monorepo and Bazel.
So, to me, different things using different versions of the same library isn't inherently bitrot. For one, if you're actively maintaining your code, then everything's going to eventually end up upgraded. It's just a question of whether you want to boil the ocean all at once, in one big pot, or do it in a series of smaller batches.

There are legitimate arguments for both options. The thing I'm trying to say is, you should beware the idea that going monorepo means the ocean's going to just boil itself somehow.
Snap: Build Your Own Blocks
> So from your perspective, the problem is not "not remembering how" or "not knowing how" it is "not organising processes" am I getting it correct here?

From my perspective, he doesn't have a problem at all. I would even dispute that he doesn't know the "how." If his servers are configured via chef, then chef is the how. Going deeper and looking at the OS-specific mechanisms chef uses is necessary for debugging when the behavior doesn't seem to match the documentation, just like if you're doing it by hand, iptables is the how, and the system calls or library calls it makes are what you'd look at if you couldn't understand its behavior from the man page and other docs.

In other words, you shouldn't worry if you're forgetting something because you never need to use it. When you need to use it, then you will learn it again and count it as an advantage that you did know it at some point in the past.
May Fires U.K. Defence Secretary Williamson over Huawei Leak
I'm actively looking for alternatives since I found this to be a super useful feature in terms of seeing the state of a repository and the relationship between active branches. I've seen https://gitup.co/, but it doesn't have a view that is organized by commit date.
I like having one repo for the project ("What you release together") that tracks subprojects as submodules.
Having a bias and "crafting things to form their own narratives" are two very different things. Yes, Assange has an anti-HRC bias because of his beliefs (rightly or wrongly) of how she would act as president. Unfortunately, all reporting is biased. I would love it if WikiLeaks was a completely-unbiased news source but such a thing really doesn't exist. Publishing the Iraqi/Afghan war logs was an example of having an anti-war bias.

But all of the leaks were factual, no "crafting" to form a narrative involved. The DNC did undermine Bernie Sanders, she did say she had "private and public positions", and a whole host of other things. Just because they didn't publish what the RNC was doing doesn't make the leaks any less true or important.
> mechanical watches are still better at measuring time

What do you mean by that? In what way are they better at measuring time?
Don’t let industry write the rules for AI
There are too many comics, all the stories have been done, it could be any number of reasons. Price is also probably a consideration for a consumer. When I started collecting as a kid in the 70s, I could get a pile of comics with my weekly allowance. A pile of comics now (each of which have less pages) will run you anywhere from 20 to 30 dollars or more, and I don't know of too many 10 year olds that have that kind of weekly disposable income.
NCC Group (formerly Matasano Security, iSEC Partners, and IG) - Atlanta, Austin, Boston, Chicago, Houston, New York, San Francisco, Seattle, Sunnyvale, and Waterloo, ON NCC Group is growing rapidly in North America and is adding some incredible opportunities to keep pace. What does NCC do, exactly? Penetration testing, security analysis, DFIR, and cutting-edge research into current technologies and attacks (breaking things). You spend most of your day thinking about security systems and how they can break. You get to be creative and have a lot of freedom to be clever while learning new technologies at a very fast pace. Engagements are usually 2-4 weeks long and in a year you will be exposed to 15-20 products and technology stacks. Your work will typically initiate person-months of security improvements in products millions of people use.You will have enormous impact in making the software and products people use safer! All of our consultants are also security researchers, with dedicated research time. Not too shabby!
Examples of some of our current openings include:

* Our Waterloo (ON) office is hiring Principal Hardware Security Consultants (https://www.nccgroup.trust/us/about-us/careers/current-vacan...) as well as pentesters, both senior and junior.

* We are looking for experienced DFIR hires in Austin, Chicago, NYC, and SF. (https://www.nccgroup.trust/us/about-us/careers/current-vacan...)

* Experienced, seasoned pentesters, as well as junior hires (https://www.nccgroup.trust/us/about-us/careers/current-vacan...).

* Technical Account Managers for our MVSS team in Chicago or NYC (https://www.nccgroup.trust/us/about-us/careers/current-vacan...)

If you want to learn more about us and our open positions check out our:

Blog (https://www.nccgroup.trust/us/about-us/newsroom-and-events/b...)

Cryptopals (http://cryptopals.com/)

Microcorruption (https://microcorruption.com/login)

If you're ready to apply, contact us at https://www.nccgroup.trust/us/about-us/careers/current-vacan.... or reach out directly at na-cv@nccgroup.com. We'd love to hear from you! NCC Recruiting Team
> As such, we have an innate morality that pushes us away from selfish, animalistic competition and toward selfless, humane cooperation, across all artificial divisions

We really don't.

source: look at the world around you today and the past thousands of years.
I've reached a point in my career where I know how I want a project to go, and the only hope I have to make it go that way is to take a management position.

But then I don't get to enjoy the project, because I'm not participating in creating it. I'm the host of the party, or I'm a reveler, but I can't be both.

The handful of former bosses who foster the sorts of things I look for are no longer project managers. I now joke about winning the lottery so I have enough money to do one of my hobbies for a living, or write software for one. What I know about running a software project has come at the expense of knowing how to sell a software project.
Thanks for the paper. I actually agree with those complaining about the methodology of the paper and if anything, having read the article I agree it even more strongly states why LIDAR is essential for the foreseeable future.

The research paper, in a nutshell, was about transforming stereovisual images to psuedo-birds eye data, like roof-mounted LIDAR. This, theoretically, would result in about a 350% improvement over current vision-based methods...but still only 50% of that of existing LIDAR systems. In exchange, you just have to 1) convert the stereovisual data to a 3d point cloud, 2) transform the point cloud to birds-eye perspective, and 3) run the LIDAR systems on the point cloud, and 4) do that all in milli-seconds.
Take care of your privacy and create your own virtual private network
"for a flat monthly fee of $39" I would expect a lower price from google... But it seems free or cheap services era from google is finished. They now started to aggressively monetize. This movement started with google maps pricing increase...
To me it just looks like you're making stuff up.
There's more English than Chinese speakers according to Ethnologue 2019.
Exactly, at least my web search wont get confused easily
Location: Tuscumbia, Alabama

Remote: Highly preferred

Willing to relocate: Possible, depending on position

Technologies: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, REACT, REDUX, Illustrator

Résumé/CV: http://bit.ly/melmorganresume

Email: melissapearlmorgan@gmail.com

I’m a hardworking junior front-end developer with a background in graphic design, a degree in creative writing, and a passion for tools that make complex industries more accessible to real people. I’m seeking remote opportunities that can benefit from my creative background and finance experience. I'm looking to join a great team where I can add meaningful value and also level up my development abilities.
It's 15% globally, but just 5% in the U.S. That's because eating meat is one of the few things your average Bangladeshi or African does to create CO2 emissions. Those people aren't going to become vegans, and as those economies develop, they'll want more of the things that are responsible for the other 95% of your average American's carbon emissions.
That probably works if there's anything to transcribe, although the goal of the robocallers is probably to get transferred to a human being as soon as possible (i.e. pressing 0, or just doing nothing and waiting for the call to be transferred to a human, which I see happening a lot on my own small business phone system). Unfortunately those are also behaviors that legitimate callers might exhibit.

I'm guessing google is reasonably happy with how it works though
Reminds me of this: https://despair.com/collections/builder/products/apathy

Maybe if we make it burdensome for customers to get ahold of us, maybe they'll stop calling.
Every theory in every field has this, from theology to physics.

At the theology end of the spectrum, theories can be incredibly flawed (in the sense of being terrible predictors of experimental outcomes) and still attract new believers.

At the physics end of the spectrum, while the best theories are slightly flawed, they work well enough that rational people choose to build a worldview around them rather than throw up their hands in despair.

The low-volatility anomaly is more like the physics end of the spectrum. Empirical data doesn't quite match the theory, but nobody has a definitively better theory. Economics is the study of rational actors, but some actors are irrational, so results will never match the real world exactly.

(The low-volatility anomaly is partly a principal-agent problem: the principal has a rational risk/return tradeoff, but brokers rack up more fees with high-risk hedging strategies.)

Like when I asked my first-grader what's 4+5 and she said "6?", that doesn't shake my belief in the theory of arithmetic.
I'm not going to buy Dell again...
How China is redrawing the map of world science
An Update on Compliance for Containers
How Purism Works Upstream and Gives Back
Holland & Barrett (US) | Engineers (all levels), Product/Program Managers (all levels) | Chicago | On-site

Holland & Barrett International is one of the world’s leading health and wellness retailers and the largest in Europe. With over 145 years of experience in the industry, our name is a familiar sight in almost every major city and town across the UK and is becoming increasingly more visible further afield, in markets as diverse as the Netherlands and Malta to the UAE, China and India.

We're opening an engineering and retail technology office in Chicago.

I'm looking for full-stack JavaScript developers (all levels), Java developers (all levels), Elastic Search developers (Senior), Product and Program Managers (all levels). Candidates with experience in eCommerce and retail technology will be prioritized.

We're nurturing a startup-like culture but have global footprint, corporate means and funding isn't an issue.

Full-time. Sponsorship is available but we've limited capacity (right now). Email from recruiters not invited to respond and/or not on the company's existing preferred supplier list will be ignored.

Send me our resume and details to start a discussion.

E: chrisricci@hollandandbarrett.com