skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) Library | DevOps/DevSupport Engineer | Los Angeles, CA| Full-time | ONSITE or REMOTE | https://ucla.in/2yb3TtA

The UCLA Library has an opening for a DevOps/DevSupport Engineer to be a part of our Digital Initiatives and Information Technology (DIIT) team. You are a technical professional with advanced knowledge in the field of Linux systems administration and will serve as a technical contact for the Library's software development teams and applications. You will work as part of a team, collaborating with project managers, developers, and engineers, to architect systems, design roadmaps, and create automated workflows taking an application from development to production status. You will take a lead role in helping teams within DIIT adopt a DevOps culture to better standardize and automate infrastructure provisioning and application deployment.

You are comfortable operating with minimal supervision and take ownership of projects. You value documenting processes to ensure tasks are reproducible. You are capable of resolving complex issues where analysis of situations or data requires in-depth evaluation of a variety of environmental factors. You respond to stakeholders with tact, using innovative resources to research solutions. You will be one of DIIT's technical contacts with campus Information Technology Services, and you occasionally train fellow DIIT staff on system configuration procedures.

System administration and development efforts take place within Red Hat Enterprise Linux environments split among physical servers, VMWare, and Amazon Web Services. Our teams use distributed version control (Git), configuration management tools (Ansible), containers (Docker), and continuous integration/delivery pipelines (Jenkins, Travis) to deploy software releases and ensure stable environments. System and service monitoring utilities (Nagios, StatusCake) and centralized logging platforms provide mechanisms to notify operations and developer teams of server and application health.

We will consider full-time remote applicants authorized to work in the United States and who are able to travel to the UCLA campus at least once per academic quarter (~3 months).

Applications accepted here: https://ucla.in/2yb3TtA until August 16 2019.
Yep, via ranked choice voting and open primaries!
B. B is better.
Ask HN: Generic guidelines on when to turn hyperthreading off?
Does anyone have any recent experience benchmarks different workloads with or without hyperthreading? Are there general characteristics that would indicate better runtime without hyperthreading?

All the resources I've found for this are pretty old and I'm curious if the state of hyperthreading has changed. The general guideline I've followed is:

If my workload can and will pin one or more threads for a long amount of time, it will be faster to have hyperthreading off.
I wonder if it's related to this somehow:

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2019/may/31/facial-re...
It's neither a theory nor conspiracy. This is how the American justice system (and in particular the police) is structured.
Do you know any off the top of your head?
They are usually, but you don't get much variation without issues that are not genetic that affect hormones. Like hormone producing tumours.
GlobalSign | R&D Scientist / Developer, Software Engineer, Field Application & Pre Sales Engineer, & non-engineering roles too | Portsmouth NH, London, UK | Full-time | On-site | https://www.globalsign.com/en/company/careers/
GlobalSign is the leading provider of trusted identity and security solutions enabling businesses, large enterprises, cloud service providers and IoT innovators around the world to secure online communications, manage millions of verified digital identities and automate authentication and encryption. Its high-scale PKI and identity solutions support the billions of services, devices, people and things comprising the Internet of Everything (IoE). The company has offices in the Americas, Europe and Asia.

+ R&D Scientist (Portsmouth NH http://bit.ly/2XklKwX, Pittsburg PA, or Remote OK: http://bit.ly/2KSewts)

--Working on cryptocurrency/Bitcoin and other new identity technologies. See articles here for an idea on cryptocurrency related work: http://bit.ly/bitcoinidentity

+ Field Application & Pre Sales Engineer (Portsmouth NH/Boston MA): http://bit.ly/2XgM3PU

--Enabling IoT security implementations in new customer environments - see http://bit.ly/LongviewCase and http://bit.ly/biggoodiot examples for type of use cases and customers you'll be working with.

+ Backend Software Engineer (London UK / Portsmouth, NH / Boston MA) https://careers.jobscore.com/careers/globalsign/jobs/softwar....

--Working with GlobalSign's IoT Identity Platform & Digital Signing Service (UK) or IoT Edge Enroll (US), using Golang

--US role won't be open until August, however, please email resume directly if interested

Find more details at https://www.globalsign.com/en/company/careers/ or email lancen.lachance@globalsign.com for more information or to apply.
Keystone Open Source Secure Enclave Workshop
Location: Guadalajara (US citizen)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: The past 5 years, I've mostly been working on server applications with Node + Postgres and web client applications with React or Elm. I've been the first hire of the largest bitcoin casino. I've built a popular forum from scratch. https://github.com/danneu

Email: danrodneu@gmail.com
2/3rds is owned by the top half.
> This isn't a weakness in Bayes' rule, it's a weakness in your experimental protocol. You're supposed to pick the prior before doing the experiment and seeing the data.

Sure, if the goal is to get to something true. If the goal is to publish or to maintain your position, though, you’ll work differently.

You don’t even need to have seen the data. If I set my priors for the earth being flat extreme enough, it’ll take a long time for even good faith updating to converge to reality.

As I said in another reply, I was simply pointing out that Bayesian analysis can also be abused, and that proper protocols still need to be followed. A point on which I believe we agree. :-)
> It could be argued that he was actively resisting by not standing.

If that's active resistance, what would an example of passive resistance be?
>and you fail to police its use //

I think you're wrong here.

Genericisation isn't a function of your policing of your mark.

The only other way to lose a mark is not pay your fees, you can police it as loosely as you like.

What being heavy handed does is increase damages and inhibit allowed usage that a company is not in control of.

I think this is one of the greatest misunderstandings about RTMs.

(I'm only really familiar with the USA and UK IP laws, know something of European and EU regulations, not much beyond that.)
Location: New York City (NYC), New York (Manhattan)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Maybe (Toronto, Denver, Boston)
Technologies: C, C++, Java, JavaScript
Résumé/CV: On request to email
Email: adam at heller.photo

About: Been doing embedded Android/Linux C++ for the past ~5 years (user space, mainly middleware and C++ web stack, decent amount of kernel work and standalone binaries in C, written / updated several company apps for Android). Looking to move into a senior role, leveraging my leadership experience in the military, and or pure Android development. Options in the embedded space are pretty slim in NYC and I feel Android would be a better way forward. Open to cleared positions, active clearance.
To be clear, it doesn't look like this is written any different from the actual RFC, just formatted and organized more nicely.

For actually understanding the RFCs, I've found it useful to crack open wireshark and then look at an actual TLS connection, and then cross reference the RFC to figure out what's going on. It makes everything more concrete in my opinion.
I'm not sure if I missed it on HN but I think this has not been discussed here yet.

What happened in this case is extremely sad and disturbing for all entrepreneurs in India. There are also some important lessons to be learned.

I do not know VG Siddhartha in person, but he did seem like a very good gentleman and a true entrepreneur.

I leave this video here for people to get a glimpse of his thinking: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mYeI07h1ABw
This is really cool. It reminds me of Sococo but way more integrated with the tools out there. Any chance I could give it a try?
What happens when you click the slack button in the team list? You can send a direct message to that teammate?
No, the problem is much wider than just researchers. If for example the public, or at least the media, didn’t buy the bullshit they were selling (with high p values, non-public data and other shoddy statistical hacks), there wouldn’t be any replication crisis either. The general problem is that just stamping the word “science” on a black box that smells of poo gives it much more credibility than it should, and it often also prevents people from thinking critically.
Be that as it may, it substantially undermines the premise of the work, which is presumably, "Gerrymandering is so rampant that you can make an entire alphabetic font out of gerrymandered districts".
Maybe the name comes from Polish language, where lowercase "moloch" simply means something gigantic, especially a structure.
Yes, the solution to that is obviously to burn most of the oil money now, so there will be nothing for others to come after and give the rest to oligarchs (those guys know just where to hide it). Good to see that the rest of the world is working tirelessly at that.
Purism is doing this already with the [1] Librem 5.

[1] https://puri.sm/products/librem-5/

Related HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20555463
Location: Boston, MA

Remote: Optional

Willing to relocate: Willing to relocate to Seattle, SF, LA and Portland, OR

Technologies: Javascript, Node/Express, React/Redux, D3/Data Visualization

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brian-mccann-96290542

Email: bmcc2123 at gmail dot com

Quick Background:
Currently working at an asset management firm in Boston, MA. I am developing custom high profile applications for traders, portfolio managers and analysts. I am considering opportunities in Boston or on the West Coast. I am open to working at non-financial firms, but I have a strong background in both finance and technology.
https://docs.pylonsproject.org/projects/pyramid-blogr/en/lat... - because I wrote it.

I've found that newcomers struggle with many concepts during presentations so I wrote my own tutorial for beginners.

On many meetups and hackathons I've noticed people break their environments or Linux installations.
It's a bit much but we try to start from scratch showcasing how to use venv to get things going and create a small application demonstrating different concepts of web development, from templating, to DB migrations, business logic and auth.

I've ran few workshops with this tutorial and we had very good results.
> it could be argued that he was actively resisting by not standing.

That's "passive resistance" and the reason the term "actively" is specifically used.
Depends what you mean by budget, I bought a Nokia 6.1 last summer, it's decently fast, Android One is excellent, the screen is great and for a smartphone it's built like a battleship (milled alumnium billet) I think I paid £169 for it.

I mean my partners new iphone has a phenomenal screen but not different enough to cover 600 quid difference in price phenomenal.
Seriously? haven't we seen enough of these things rip people off/fall down/leave them stranded to know not to do this any more?

If you're considering doing this, don't. Just don't. It will end in tears. It always ends in tears.
For an interactive music map with bands, check out Music-Map:

https://www.music-map.com

You start at a band of your choice and then can travel all the bands in the world.
That's definitely a fair position to take. If the pages aren't index, the differences in search functionality are moot.
How to Use WebViews in a React Native App
This is our modern "justice" system at work. Defendants and incarcerated persons are not treated with human dignity.
Interesting news [0] on companies that were previously on the "black list" of the fund's investments (most notably, Rio Tinto):

> "Decision to revoke exclusions of companies from the Government Pension Fund Global"

> Norges Bank has decided to revoke the exclusions of Grupo Carso SAB de CV, General Dynamics Corp, Nutrien Ltd, Rio Tinto Ltd, Rio Tinto Plc, Walmart Inc and Wal-Mart de Mexico SAB de CV from the Government Pension Fund Global.

[0]: https://www.nbim.no/en/the-fund/news-list/2019/decision-to-r...
Cisco pays $8.6M for selling surveillance system it knew was vulnerable
Where this site really shines is when you get into a genre that links to a series of linked Spotify playlists. Pretty awesome for exploring Intro, Edge, Pulse, playlists of genres of music you like. It's great for discovery of new artists.
Fatou Seidi Ghali – The First Female Tuareg Guitarist
It's a shame when the crowd noise overwhelms the system at Shiru. I've found that the sweet spot for dropping in to be around 2pm Sunday. Happy bartenders, quiet patrons, good music.
Startup Founders and the Tunnel Vision Fallacy
Thank you for this. My fiancée is the only woman with diagnosed autism I've met in real life. She has gender dysphoria and when she joined a few online chats for advice the few people she's befriended that are also either women or trans men are all diagnosed with ASD.
I was similar shouting, especially at the end. My point:

> Growing up, Mr. Young says, he was taught to work hard to get a nice house and a reliable vehicle. Now he realizes how easily borrowing too much can undermine this plan.

> “Things we were taught could be assets aren’t really assets,” he said. “They’re liabilities.”

Houses appreciate, cars depreciate. Spend the minimum possible amount on transportation if you want your net worth to go up.
I'm glad of this intervention. Straight from my serious concerns.. You had a technical talk about client side AI.

Can you tell us a bit more about the circumstances? Is it something you are exploring to better understand the approach of a competitor (WeChat)? Are you receiving pressures to implement this?
I find Total War: Warhammer 2 runs snappier with my 4c/8t + bursting reduced to 2c/2t + bursting. I think it can sustain the burst speed but I haven't measured precisely.
This is an interesting article and much of the discussion points out the structures in our society that are not optimized for the consumer. For example student loans, medical debts and high interest on credit cards.

But I would like to highlight that "middle class" is a made up concept and a fairly arbitrary estimation of class based on net mostly consumeristic factors.

For instance, to be middle class I should be able to pay for college with loans, own a home of ample size, have two cars and afford to have a child and pay for child care while both my partner and I work. I must maintain this definition of 'middle class' at all costs, even if that that means taking on $50,000 of credit card debt. Because I am middle class and I have the stuff to prove it.

Unfortunately, this means the middle class will continue to get poorer and deeper in debt because yes, wages have stagnated, but we continue to go into debt to maintain the appearance of middle classism based on consumeristic targets.
Iron Age Celtic Woman Was Buried in a Hollowed-Out Tree Trunk
Location: Boston, MA

Remote: if necessary

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: Racket, OCaml, C, Java, J, APL, ACL2, LLVM, Haskell

Web: https://jrslepak.github.io

Email: jrslepak@ccs.neu.edu

I'm nearing the end of my PhD in programming language design, with a focus on high-level languages for data-parallel computing. My overall interest is in designing/building tools for data science, scientific programming, machine learning, and similar fields.
Combining two great companies: DoorDash to acquire Caviar
Mostly that it exists. It neatly solves a common gripe. It might not be the best possible version of this tool, but for better or worse it is currently the dominant open source effort in this space, and we all benefit from jumping on the bandwagon.

Probably google will pull a tensorflow soon and sacred will go the way of theano but until then...
That does not explain why any effect is expected.
I feel like the more valuable thing would probably be the generalization of "fit as many of [irregular polygon] into the least number of length inches of material width X."

OTOH, there are a lot of these math toys that start life in the abstract and then end up finding extremely practical applications down the line— pretty sure that was the case for a lot of the dusty corners of linear algebra until 3D graphics was suddenly a thing and it all became super relevant very quickly.
They're high because there's no collateral. When people default on credit cards the money is just gone, when people default on mortgages it's as if the bank owned the house and was renting to them.
While it isn't the most concrete sample size, when I was at college the mathematics requirements for the soft sciences were far inferior to the mathematics requirements for hard sciences. To the extent that even the easier statistics course in the math department wasn't require and instead was replaced by a statistics class in the social science department that was only valid for social sciences.
Can I get a monospaced version for my IDE?
I get it. But we have to weigh both sides of the cost, and if you want me to type something up, it's not just that you gain by it because you read fast - I lose something because I type slow! And org pays for both our times.
When I was in high school (admittedly, over 25 years ago), personal finance was a required class. The only detail I really remember from that class was that the instructor said "compound interest" many times a day.

A quick search shows we still require personal finance to be taught the senior year of high school.
Buying cars with debt isn't insane because oftentimes the appreciating asset you're getting is your job.
Someone took their data, and then was never seen or heard from again.

Its more like someone I dont know got a picture of me naked through my house window and now has that copy of a photo locked in their secret house that nobody knows about. Violated, yet. Exposed, eh. Literally nobody else besides the photographer ever saw me.
Who also has nothing of value to say about AI, for chrissakes.
98point6 | Seattle, WA | Onsite | Multiple Positions | https://www.98point6.com/ At 98point6 we are reimagining the future of primary care through in-app messaging and by pairing physician experience with AI and automation. We've recently raised a $50m Series-C and launched in all 50 US states plus D.C.
We're moving quickly in the digital health space and hiring for numerous positions. Open engineering roles include:

- Security Engineer

- Data Engineering Team Lead

- Software Engineer Developer in Test (SDET)

- Software Quality Assurance Team Lead

- Mobile Software Engineer - Android

- Mobile Software Engineer - iOS

- Back End Software Engineer

- Senior Back End Software Engineer

- Senior Front End Software Engineer

If you're interested please email us careers [AT] 98point6.com or apply directly at our careers page: https://www.98point6.com/about/careers/.
Holloway launches in-depth startup guides, aims to rewrite publishing with $4.6M
While a bit off topic, this is how it happens in Japan. They will only prosecute cases with a high probability of successful prosecution. It’s one of the reasons their success rate is in the high nineties. Of course in some cases they also use coerced confessions that are facilitated by extended detentions without access to lawyers.

But also lots of serious crimes get swept under the rug because they will not prosecute with only flimsy evidence.
I am not sure I agree with you on this.
Although the Senate indeed has two per State, the House seats is by population.
Correct me if I am wrong, but the US House the exclusive power to "initiate revenue bills, impeach federal officials, and elect the President in the case of an electoral college tie".

Because bills are _always_ full of pork (Gov funded projects that are specific to the representative's district), there is nothing that would stop a highly populated region representatives to divert all funds to their district, while taxing an other region higher. In essence, diverting not only shared funds, but levy punitive taxes on other regions.
Like your driving skills and logic obviously dwindle.
I know that this might be an unpopular opinion, but if privacy really is dead, why don't we just make this data public? I know there's significant risks, but I feel like it's a better step forward than having this technology developed and deployed in secret.
NeXTStep (September 18, 1989) predates Linux (September 17, 1991)and it's window managers. I'd suggest you also look at Apple's work on ARM processors. They were first to 64 bit in that space.
iTerm2 is a treasure. Such a great app.

The new minimal and compact themes look great. Is it possible to drag the window when they are active? It looks like the drag region is reduced to a small area around the stoplight buttons.
You are right, but the parent is on point. When I was a student I tried many times to download datasets, with very little success. Only statistical institutions like INE, Igape and so on happily provided the data used for their studies, which is a given since they publish most of their datasets in their website anyway.

This sucks, because maybe you have more questions that could be answered with their datasets, but you can't do shit because this shitty system.

I'm not a scientist, and partly because though the uni I was really put of by the bureaucracy and the smell of endogamy, obscure and old system and so on. It's so hard to build new knowledge when everyone is taking care of their little yard and keeping everyone else away... and social sciences need this openness like farmers need their rain.
> Sadly it boils down to "trust us"

If this is done client side, it doesn't boils down to that. You can easily decompile and see for yourself what it does. You will gain quite a bit of notoriety if you are the first one to catch them too.

As he said:

> if we ever did it would be quite obvious and detectable that we had done it.
Beginning of the end. IBM, HP, Oracle - once tech companies start making more money from services than products, they lose something and start to decline in relevance.

I would include Microsoft in that, but they started making things again.
Location: San Diego and Riverside counties of California

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: Quality, regulatory, and compliance engineering for industrial power conversion equipment. ISO9001 and 14001 program origination and implementation. Product evaluation, Type Test, and TRF documentation for submittal per NRTL/SCC/NOM/EU requirements. EMC pre-compliance testing.

ATE to include hardware design (circuit, PCB layout, construction) and software drivers in C and Python. Stand-alone microprocessor-controlled custom 'test boxes' for customer field test and evaluation.

Agriculuture/floricuture control and monitoring systems.

Résumé/CV: on request

Email: bjoconnell@gmail.com
That could be satisfied by making college free going forwards but not cancelling any outstanding debt.
> Why is there no comments? Is this common?

It's frighteningly common, and more likely if only 1 developer is working on something. CS students comment far too much, but I would expect a monstrous chain like this to have at least -some- documentation.
Could you test Alacritty too? https://github.com/jwilm/alacritty
1) Do you allow for remote work?

2) Do you pay for relocation to NY (from within the US)?
Nice! I'll think about what you've written. Thank you.