skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FormAssembly.com | Software Engineer | REMOTE | Full-Time

Hello! Are you interested in a unique opportunity to join a team in a 100% remote company, and help build the next generation of an Enterprise Data Collection platform used by some of the largest and most well known organizations in the world?

We are a team of collaborators that are passionate about providing the very best that we can to our customers. We are travelers, artists, athletes, animal lovers, optimists and adventurers creating an incredibly strong, fully remote team and providing amazing service, no matter where we are. We’re problem solvers, and continuous learners never afraid of a challenge, and we’re looking to add another amazing Software Engineer to our Engineering team.
Please visit our job page to apply: https://apply.workable.com/formassembly/j/88FE3DE20F/
Thanks, I will look into it.

But how do you replace FCM? I mean most apps which where not intentional distributed over alternate app stores will just try to send notification through it.

Also I'm not so sure how legal it is to side load a app which is only meant to be distributed over google play.
Hmm... That's probably not the testimonial I was hoping to get from a Dgraph user.

Though, I can see part of your pain is because of the custom query language, GraphQL+-. We now offer standard official GraphQL compliance as well, which tackles a lot of these issues you ran into.

1 and 2. GraphQL is becoming very common, so plenty of resources.

3. GraphQL has many amazing editors.

4. GraphQL allows for lack of referential integrity by setting certain fields in the object as non-nullable, which can remove those objects from the results and so on -- which is frankly, the thesis we have around a distributed graph database, sharded by predicates (not nodes).

5. arrr... sad.

6. GraphQL has many client libraries and so on.

Hope we could change your opinion by switching you to standard GraphQL -- particularly, if you don't need the advanced features provided by plus-minus.
I have to agree with this. There is no harm in absorbing qualitative accounts of various physics ideas, and that can be very interesting. But you won't really know what it's all about until you swim in the mathematical details. It sort of like listening to somebody describing programming, without ever writing a computer program.
For anyone interested I am offering the following titles:

Elite sandwhich artist (only works at the subway inside Google)

Elite basket weaver (weaves baskets way better than non-elite basket weavers)

Elite shelf stocker (position labels with extremely fluid hand motions)

Elite commuter (driving skills 10x above average. brings car to start and stop brilliantly)
It is not bad by any mean. It is essential information that should not be set aside though.

It’s like co-authoring a book, that’s fine, but don’t just say “I wrote a book about xxxx”, be upfront about cowriting it.
Clichés become so for a reason.
> Yes, there's definitely a kind of complexity that _doesn't_ stem from the problem domain, and it can often be eliminated.

Yes, it can be eliminated, but only to some extent. Programming languages add a baseline of complexity by themselves that _can't_ be removed: programming languages are not infinitely flexible so there will always be problem characteristics (invariants, data structures, etc) that will not be easily expressible. Those are new sources of complexity.

Think how Java simplifies manual memory management when compared with C or C++. Or how the Rust borrow-checker provably prevents a whole class of bugs. But these are all tradeoffs, both Java and Rust are ill-suited to express other problems.
Kensho Technologies | Data Scientists/Engineers across the stack | Full-time | (Cambridge/Boston)/NYC/DC/LA

At Kensho, we leverage S&P Global’s world-class data to research, develop, and implement leading AI and machine learning capabilities that drive fact-based, objective decision making. From deep learning speech recognition and transcription to advanced visualizations, entity recognition, state-of-the-art search, and an AI-driven research platform, the Kensho team brings actionable insight and order to complex data. Our products power S&P Global and deliver innovative solutions and capabilities to their clients.

Founded in 2013, Kensho is headquartered in Cambridge, Massachusetts with offices in Washington, D.C., New York City, and Los Angeles. In 2018, S&P Global acquired Kensho for $550M, the largest AI acquisition in history to date.

We are currently looking for a • Query Infrastructure Engineer • Front & Back End Engineers • SRE's • ML Engineers • Data Infrastructure Engineers • click here for more! https://kensho.com/careers
Remote Only

East coast but I travel

Team Lead at a consulting firm doing DevOps Transformations

Jenkins Guru, IaC, CaC, programs in many languages. SRE + agile

AWS certified, k8 certified

shadycuz hat Google dot calm
Memora Health (https://memorahealth.com) | San Francisco, CA | ONSITE | Software Engineer, NLP/ML Engineer

Memora Health (YC W18) is a technology company helping hospitals reduce overhead and scale outpatient communication by automating care management over text message. Memora uses proprietary text classification techniques trained on phone calls, claims reports, and discharge plans to digitize each health care organization’s existing communication workflow.

We care more about the outcome and usage of our product than the technology that accomplishes it, and we're looking for like-minded engineers; we build software that powers interactions like these: [https://www.memorahealth.com/postpartum.html](https://www.me...

We're currently looking for Software Engineers (Full Stack, Frontend, Backend) to build our core product: a dashboard and content creation system and NLP/ML (applied) Engineers to build out the "AI" component of our platform - Felix - with better classifiers, text handling, parsing, etc.

Our stack:

- React/Redux (External)

- Angular (Internal)

- Node/JavaScript (ES6)

- Mongo

- NLTK/PyTorch/Tensorflow

- Python 3

- Docker + Kubernetes (on GCP)

We are company headed towards Series A and backed by top investors. We pay market rate and offer competitive benefits + equity; VISA sponsorship is possible. If any of this interests you get in contact with me (cooper [at] memorahealth [dot] com) and use [HN] in the subject line.
SMX | Clojure / Big Data Developer | Auckland, New Zealand | Onsite | Full-time
SMX have been NZ's email specialists for more than 10 years and are now taking our products global.

We have a bespoke big data and analytics infrastructure built in Clojure and utilising Kafka and Cassandra that requires another senior developer. You will have verifiable experience in some or the above or related technologies, as well as in building secure, highly available systems.

Respond to colin.taylor smxemail.com
I've edited your comment above to turn the balls back into masks.

(Masked balls, anyone? https://www.google.com/search?q=%22masked+balls%22&tbm=isch)
They're comparable in the sense that I'm guessing C# is unlikely to get yet another string declaration syntax, so we're stuck with what we've got. Regarding predictability I definitely agree, but good syntax highlighting would help with that.
Nylas | New York, San Francisco, Toronto, or Denver | U.S./Canada, Remote-OK | https://www.nylas.com

Our mission is to empower the world to communicate with context and insight. The Nylas Cloud APIs powers email, calendar, and contacts features in SaaS products ranging from CRM and marketing automation to recruiting tools, scheduling assistants, legal and real estate platforms, and more. The Nylas email API integrates with 100% of email service providers, allowing bidirectional email sync between SaaS apps and your email client.

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/nylas

Here are some of our open roles. To view all open roles, click the first link below:

* All open roles: https://boards.greenhouse.io/nylas?gh_src=3c109cd52

* Senior Frontend/Full Stack Engineer - Developer Experience (Toronto): https://grnh.se/205da68c2us

* Frontend/Full Stack Engineer - Developer Experience (Toronto): https://grnh.se/20f570722us

* Senior Backend Engineer (SF, Toronto, NY): https://grnh.se/f35e23e22us

* Senior Frontend/Full Stack Engineer - Data Science (SF, Toronto, NY): https://grnh.se/a46aac712us

* Senior Software Engineer (SF): https://grnh.se/a46aac712us

* Staff Engineer (SF): https://grnh.se/a46aac712us

* Director of Implementation Engineering (SF, NYC, Denver): https://grnh.se/9f6a060a2us

Tech Stack: Python, MySQL, Redis, Kinesis, HAProxy, Linux, Javascript, React, Redux, Flux, Flow, Elasticsearch, AWS, Jenkins, MyPy, nginx
Elon's tweet had a causal effect on Tesla's stock price. It is the best source.
And they would be incorrect. End-to-end encryption existed long before journalism. Ciphers have been in use for a very long time. Romans used ciphers to encrypt messages.

That the medium of transmission of the message is different should make no difference.

What it boils down to is whether people are allowed to have private speech or not. Any argument that says I'm not permitted to write an electronic message to you in a way that only you can read is fundamentally equivalent to one that argues I cannot speak to you where someone else is unable to record.

I can't tell you which part of the U.S. Constitution pertains, but I'm fairly certain the Founding Fathers had a robust belief in the right to maintain a private life separate from a public life. Having zero separation between public and private was a more primitive state in ancient Athens, for example. One of the advances of Republican Democracy as a form of government was to say that a) there is a distinction, and b) the government should be restricted from interfering with private life, so long as your actions didn't damage someone else's freedom.

The Founding Fathers explicitly denounced legal mechanisms that could be used to encroach on things like a mother expressing her opinions to a child, or teaching them religion. The trade off for this freedom was to make it harder for the government to police. It was a trade off gladly accepted, because it was well and viscerally understood what the other side of that equation looks like.

We seem to have forgotten that.
The counter to this argument is that why is Apple putting so many resources to making a keyboard case for the iPad Pro and adding trackpad support.

Is this some kind of test for when they move to ARM? Or do they want to do what they have done before and cannibalize the Mac platform for non professionals?
We are looking for a Community Engineer:

https://discuss.dgraph.io/t/hiring-community-engineer-to-sta...
What are you doing right that I am doing so wrong?
Australia's metadata retention law was sold as a child protection scheme, and immediately after it was made into law it was repeatedly abused by intelligence employees to spy on girlfriends, used to investigate petty crimes and given out to any government agency who asked for it including local councils and tax agencies.

As soon as it's law, the children are irrelevant. This is mass surveillance legislation, and child protection is the shiny marketing.
And small towns too. What matters is growth. If landlords see growth and the opportunity for charging more rent, they'll take it.
that's like using a nuke to hammer a nail.
FormAssembly.com | Software Architect | REMOTE | Full-Time

Hello! Are you interested in a unique opportunity to join a team in a 100% remote company, and help build the next generation of an Enterprise Data Collection platform used by some of the largest and most well known organizations in the world?

We are a team of collaborators that are passionate about providing the very best that we can to our customers. We are travelers, artists, athletes, animal lovers, optimists and adventurers creating an incredibly strong, fully remote team and providing amazing service, no matter where we are. We’re problem solvers, and continuous learners never afraid of a challenge, and we’re looking to add an amazing Software Architect to our Engineering team.

Please visit our job page to apply: https://apply.workable.com/formassembly/j/F98147DB06/
Location: SF Bay Area

Remote: Yes, preferred

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Javascript, React, Typescript, Flow, Frontend, and more

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/open?id=14uKJNvPQFuGJ7aGPaYYxQZ3i9t...

Email: eugenezar at gmail.com

Over 15 years of programming experience, would be extremely interested in small companies
Seems like a combination of 360 photography and off-the-shelf photogrammetry algorithms. Don't know if there is some secret sauce needed (not obvious from the content that there would be).
> but it isn't simple

How do you define simple or complex?

> How are proofs relevant?

They are one way of measuring how hard or easy it is to know something, and I define simple as easy to answer questions about, and complex as the opposite.
Shouldn't we be waiting for QUIC to pass IETF before we go diving into performance benchmarks?
Love it! You should send a PR to add OctoSQL to the list of projects using Badger (GitHub README).
The menu doesn't work, it just says "GOODBYE" whenever I try to use it. Some basic in-tool instructions would go a long way here, given this isn't really a CLI tool, it's a menu based console UI tool.
Because looking at the bits themselves is just one way of many to prove beyond a reasonable doubt what someone was trying to accomplish in the first place. In fact having the bits themselves doesn't even necessarily prove anything. If someone puts a murder weapon in my possession without my knowledge, does that make me guilty?

> In other encryption schemes, key and data are distinct components

Key and data are distinct components here too. You said yourself you generated the key data with no knowledge of the infringing content, so that makes them distinct. Size of the key is the only difference with this scheme compared to more typical ones.
I printed the source code of POV-Ray in 1989 when it was still called DKBTrace (named after its' author, David Kirk Buck) and studied it carefully over a few weeks. It was my introduction to the underlying implementation of (then) modern OO - Turbo C++ 1.0 was released in 1990. It was also my introduction to CSG.

Ah, the nostalgia. Thanks, David, and the entire POVRay team.
What kind of issues have you encountered? Since NTFS, HFS+, and APFS are all case-preserving the only thing I've ever run into was a Unix-only project where they files which differed only in case (i.e. Makefile and makefile) and the project team fixed that by recognizing that it was just asking for trouble.
I think the "this" in his sentence is odo. AFAIK, that does require openshift.
Cheap Domain Forwarding with Automatic HTTPS
Wow, so much crap in that it’s hard to know where to start.

I guess with what they consider a central point - just because it was a natural virus doesn’t mean it couldn’t have been released from that lab.

That lab has had serious issues with controlling substances in and from it - one report noted tissue from the lab ended up in the wet market next door! Think about that for a moment.

I’m a firm believer in the whole “do not attribute to malice that which can be more easily explained by stupidity” - I think it’s far more likely it was general carelessness that released the virus into the environment; after all they have already done it multiple times before - and those are the incidents we know about! China isn’t exactly known for being an open book.

Where things obviously got malicious was in their handling of the outbreak once the thing was unleashed on the public. Actions such as blocking people from entering but allowing people to leave for days after announcing a full lock down in a few days - if you are sincerely trying to contain something you don’t give everyone a three day heads up to get the hell out of town or be trapped for who knows how long.

I’ve heard a couple of analyst suspect China realized they were going to take an economic hit from having to contain this thing internally and didn’t want to take the hit alone. Yup, that’s pretty cynical but it sounds entirely plausible to me. After all, these are Communists - that anyone should be surprised they don’t value their citizens or anyone else’s life should not be a surprise. If you find this implausible, I highly suggest you brush up on your world history from books 10 years old or older. There’s been a lot of people carrying water for Chinese propaganda in the western world for some time now; it’s time to root it out now that the CCP has shown their true colors in the handling of Covid-19.
> margin on products I sell is 60-100%

what kind of products do you dropship?
I don't think you need large scale to benefit. Any time you are latency-sensitive, have several machines that are microseconds apart, and there is a chance of dropping frames, you will suffer from Linux TCP bogosity. It can't comprehend microsecond RTTs. If you drop a frame it will be a minimum of 15ms before Linux notices (with TLP, 200ms otherwise). That's orders of magnitude worse than it needs to be.
Nice intro. Tangential question. Is there a regex tool that shows where the expression failed ? Not in syntax, but the logical failure point? Would be useful for when an expression gets a little long and nested and modifications need to be made.

Edit: I mean like:

Target text is abcde

Regex is /abe/

Is there a tool that will tell me it matched a and b and then failed trying to match e ?

Those sites are great resources but they are showing pass/fail and do show an excellent breakdown when something satisfies the expression, but I’m just wondering if there is something that shows partial matching until the failure point?
Yea, the slashes in branch names grates on me because '/' is a character that means too many things and the name winds up in URLs on Github.
Part of why they seem particularly unctuous is that the article is written specifically to make them seem that way.
https://pioneer.app/offer
Ask HN: Would it be possible to reimplement flash in rust/web assembly?
Curious whether you could emulate flash or somehow resurrect flash based apps and games.
Calling your stock over valued is not unprecedented. Even Mr. Buffet has done so in the past. What is a little unusual is to announce this in the middle of the trading day.
C++ : Make the language complex, not the code.

Go : Make the language simple, make achieving a simple thing complex.

C : The machine is complex, be careful what you do if you overflow into the inner workings.
Zipari | Backend Python Web Developer | New York City, NYC, Brooklyn | Full Time | Remote USA | https://jobs.lever.co/zipari

Zipari is the premier technology platform for health insurers. We're growing fast and need talented back-end Python engineers with a firm grasp of how the web works.

You'll be:

-Designing and developing cloud based software products conforming to industry best practices.

-Designing and implementing RESTful APIs using Python.

-Supporting and maintaining existing software products, applications and interfaces.

-Participating in architectural design sessions and product discussions.

Flask/Django experience is a strong plus! Full job description here: https://jobs.lever.co/zipari/465bc3bd-772e-46b8-9789-5a29e80...

Competitive compensation, great team, fast-paced work environment, ample opportunity for career growth. Unlimited craft beer fridge! Email us at recruiting]at]zipari.com and be sure to mention Hacker News.
Which leads to the obvious question - what part of business is not currently commoditised?

Even auth (okta, GSuite) is a commodity.
> So France is taxing people to give them money back;

Yes, that's generally how governments work.

You're right. Obviously the better solution is for everyone to remember the dozens of tax credits for which they're eligible so they can receive their reimbursement months afterward.
At this point, the disease becoming endemic is all but guaranteed, so we're just delaying the inevitable at great economic cost. The best case scenario is to ride the healthcare system capacity threshold while getting the economy moving again so there aren't excess deaths beyond those that would have been claimed sooner or later.

The people arguing for waiting for a vaccine simply don't understand how long that likely to take. It's an unreasonable expectation to keep the world shut down until a vaccine is available as it will cause far more damage than the virus is liable to cause.
that would only be true if the only benefits were financial ones to the municipality. that also requires a level of control and coordination that isn't present in many (especially larger) jurisdictions.

you'd instead be giving police the freed time and resources to both investigate real cromes like murder, theft and corruption, and also commit to community policing around observing, teaching and encouraging good civic behavior, rather than writing pointless jaywalking tickets.
The key to this sort of thing is to make sure that the legal use of these kinds of powers/tools by the gov't be extended by representatives at the federal and local levels on a regular basis.
Intro to TFLite and TFLite Micro (Google Brain)
Receive and Upload Files with a Web Form
> Musk is a phd

Wow. That's impressive considering he was only in a phd program for two days (and that it wasn't even a physics program).
Location: Prague

Remote:Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Android, Java, Kotlin

Résumé/CV: Masters degree from CS at Economics University, 6
year of experience with Android development

Email: vilo33@gmail.com
Show HN: Reader Mode on Hover
Kidding is hard to differentiate from lying. Opinions are opinions, by definition truthful and subjective.
Congrats on the performance and thanks for posting. I especially appreciate how clean the source code is. Great work!
Seems to be common in many countries, more so city sized area's as statistically, you will get a larger spectrum of humanity and the odds of having more bike thieves will be higher. Let alone, drunken students taking the wrong bike or the like.

Which is one of the reasons I don't have one, that and the types of drivers make it more dangerous, got better from my observations, but still, I'll walk more as unlike the country - not as far to go for most things.

That and if I'd endured a few thefts, I'd just end up getting angry and knocking up a bobytrapped bike and probably go too far and that's probably another reason for me to not own a bycicle. Though I did checkly suggest upon twitter once to the local police that they should have a bait bike, maybe has a spike in the seat that raises up. They liked the idea with supportive comment. But I'm sure it would not playout well legally. Besides, imagine some poor person, drunk for the first time, gets on the wrong bike by mistake.
Though I'd probably build some form of electric shock into it, though again, I'd know I'd go too far.

Reminds me of an initiative in Amsterdam many decades back, 90's era iirc. The city had put a a large number of bikes in town for people to use, park up, free for all to use - early bike hire, ride and drop thing without any paying - just free use bikes. Coz what happened was people stole many of them, not everybody lived in Amsterdam and with that, maybe a good initiative, but needs to be done on a large scale to work.

Until then, i'd not buy anything new, second hand end-user type of affair as locks are just not that good and anything close to good would be more than the cost of a use and abuse bike.
XML is hard. Love that the fix is reminiscent of XKCD 927[1]

[1]https://xkcd.com/927/
I just installed Arch on a Dell server that has 2 older GPUs. I wanted to do this exact thing.
How is it incorrect? Because Axios said so? Keep listening to the media, your portfolio will go down by double.