skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, thank you, I know how bitcoin works. :)

The blockchain does not store any IP address. Read about the protocol or read the specs or read the code, or easier : ask anybody.

Bitcoin is absolutely not anonymous, and not intended to be anonymous. Which does not mean that the IP address of the sender and/or receiver is stored into the blockchain. The blockchain contains txid, amount, addresses and timestamps, but no IP address.

To examplify what bitcoin.org says in your quote : If you open an account on anybitcoinstoreorwalletorexchange.com, which assigns you a deposit address or which allows you to withdraw bitcoin to one of your bitcoin address, then this website will obviously be able to match your bitcoin address to the IP you used to visit the website, which might not be in your best interest depending on the website intention. Therefore, you could use Tor. That is all.

To the point of "a new one each time you receive money", it would be better phrased as "each time you receive money from a new untrusted peer". Let's say I got an account on example.com, and want to withdraw bitcoin from this website for the first time. It is considered best practice to create a new address to receive these bitcoin. Then whenever I want to withdraw from this website again, I could use the same address. This is the reason why bitcoin addresses can be labeled in the bitcoin software. Think of the tuple (sender_address, receiver_address) as a private key for a specific transaction funnel.
SEEKING WORK - Remote or based in Germany

Focus on Ruby (Rails), Objective-C (iOS) and related technologies, including UI/UX, SEO. Quality work, no b.s. I can help you find a skilled developer if I am not available to do the job myself. - lukas.zielinski@gmail.com - http://www.lukaszielinski.de/index_en.html
claudius, you are right, there is swatch beat. It actually tries to solve the problem different. The problem with beat is that humans are used to hours/minutes/seconds. That's why SUT reuses this principle.
Twitter’s lists are a good alternative to Google Reader
Cydia install guides for Jailbreak beginners.
Are you like to install Cydia. This is for your way to get it without wasting your money. Do not follow wrong way to download it.
Even in rest of the developed world the average programmer doesn't earn U$150k + bonus.
Haskell is pretty easy to learn for beginners, but this means beginners to programming. People who are highly experienced programmers are not beginners and may have more difficulty learning Haskell because it violates so many of their assumptions.

I've been teaching my non-programmer friend Haskell and he's learning very quickly and enjoying it a great deal. He doesn't get frustrated because he has no assumptions about how things "should work".
Ask HN: Which is the most popular open source monitoring software?
Also, which is the best in your opinion ? And why.
I'd entertain offers for http://rss.io (including all the stuff with it like code and the Twitter account @rss). I have a full Google Reader-esque reader built and basically ready to deploy (billing code etc. included), but I likely don't really have time to maintain it/get it properly setup anytime soon. :(

E-mail me if you're interested, but keep in mind I've invested a good bit of time and capital in this thing. Offering me $100 isn't going to cut it.
Looks really good. Why don't you offer a 30 day free trial and then charge a monthly or yearly fee. If you don't try to make money out of it, you won't make money out of it.
> What are Google, Facebook, and the like looking for in graduates? Experience, sure, but incredible technical savvy.

I think that's overstating it. They're looking for above-average competence.
I like the idea of this but I think something in reverse would be much more useful. For example, a keychain application on the phone that can log the user into a website on any other device by scanning the barcode.
Using SVG would be the easy way (open up Illustrator, draw some circles and export). As developers we should be pushing ourselves, trying the seemingly impossible and keeping our brains sharp. If developers all used pre-existing and practical solutions as I pointed out earlier, we would all still be making websites that used tables for mark-up.

This isn't a client project, it's an experiment. Brian has merely exhibited something using some DIV's and clever CSS that most developers would never even try to attempt let alone even be able to pull off. An experiment doesn't need to be cross-browser compliant or practical, it just needs to prove something can work.

I've used SVG in production before and while it's generally well supported if you don't care about IE8 support, when it comes to hyperlinking and hover states an SVG can be your worse nightmare. Tonnes of people know about SVG, anyone with a copy of Adobe Illustrator can make an SVG image for web and embed it into a page.
SKorea Fosters Startups to Cause Economic Shift
My one-year long experience as a content curator with scoop.it
The higher variety of shapes is what showed increased creativity. It's not anything about the shape in particular.
Gamaroff - London, UK

http://jobs.gamaroff.com/

Gamaroff is a primarily Rails development house working on desktop and mobile apps for large international brands and agencies.

We're looking for skilled full-stack developers who are smart and interested with using as much new cool tech as they possibly can. Whilst we primarily use Rails, we have also been known to dabble in Node, Python, Lua, Go and an assortment of other languages on a per-project basis. From a front-end point of view, we use CoffeeScript, SASS/Less/Stylus and various MVC frameworks, particularly Angular.

Every Friday afternoon is dedicated to trying out new tools and software, and we're constantly encouraging developers to learn and experiment.

We have a lot of really fun stuff going on right now and we're looking to expand rapidly both in London and later this year in the US. Either get in contact through the jobs site above, or you can email me directly: josh@gamaroff.com. We can assist with relocation if we think you're a perfect fit.
Goodness. Time to end my interaction with you, calling her a dilettante implies you know her true motivations, something I considerably doubt. By all means, continue to judge the motivations of others without knowing anything about them.

For me, that's a worthless attitude, and not one that requires more of a response than complete disdain.
I've written all of the copy for my projects (latest is www.datenight.is) as well, though I have a background in design and creative development.
I agree, but I do think it's important to point out that a lot of human labor (like programming, for example) seems to be AI-complete. Once we have full-on AI, we'll have bigger problems than unemployment. As Bostrom points out, intelligence and morals are orthogonal. That is, while intelligent agents may converge on a provably optimal method of cognition, their goals will not converge. One can't construe conscience and capability. This is a bigger problem. There doesn't seem to be much point in worrying about unemployment when strong AI is on the table.
SEEKING WORK, remote. Based in Montreal.

Front end: Javascript, jquery, angular.js, html, css

Back end: php, codeigniter

http://robertomartinez.info
a guy dies, and the number one comment is a guy spouting off a public PSA about pedestrian safety?
Rentify - Software engineer (Ruby on Rails) FT, Shoreditch, London, UK

Hi everyone. I've just moved to London from San Francisco (I was previously at Eventbrite) to join a growing startup called Rentify. Over the last month, the ruby community has been an impressive to me, packed with smart ambitious people who are full of enthusiasm. So if anyone is interested in something new, please read on!

About Rentify
- We’re a small tight-knit team of 11 that wants to change how rentals are done. The rental industry is old, antiquated, and ready for a push. Rentify wants to be the one stop tool shop for landlords. We think we have the right recipe, and so does Balderton Capital, who invested in us for our Series A.

- We don’t do deadlines, or assign your day to day work to you, or tell you how to get it done, or make your decisions. Read more about it here:http://engineering.rentify.com/post/47385480838/in-engineers...

- We’re all hungry for success.

Responsibilities:

- Lead by example – by writing good code, talking about good code, and then drinking beers with the team about all the good code that was written

- Design and development of new product features and enhancements

- Communicate with non-engineers to define requirements and deliverables

- Know what technologies are out there in case you need to use them

- Periodically teach your co-workers all the great stuff you learned via tech talks, brown bags, blogs, or open source

Requirements:

- You ideally have Ruby on Rails experience.

- You want to work in a startup (a.k.a. a place that works hard and plays hard)

- You feel comforted when you write a good unit test

- You must have a Bachelor’s knowledge level of computer science via education or experience

- You know when to use what kind of data store

- You have to be able to travel to central London every day

Perks:

- Unlimited vacation (seriously no one counts)

- Equity in Rentify

- Food and drinks available in the office 24/7

- Feel free to crush your co-workers on our N64 and pool table. We’re probably going to build a nap room too because I need a snooze once in a while.

- We provide whatever tools you need to succeed like the latest hardware and educational material

- Be a part of a collaborative team that sits in an open environment (read: no politics) who previously worked at companies like Eventbrite, Uber, Universal, and Apple

To apply, just ping me at buford@rentify.com
These are extremely awesome salaries. One might wonder if its enough. But i hear that the cost of living in the Bay area is crazily expensive as well.
Author doesn't mention obvious observation, that professional scientists' drawings looked more like circuit diagrams for the most part whereas the other two groups' looked like portraits of biological neurons of varying accuracy.
San Francisco, CA. H1B welcome.

Welcome to ShangRolla, AdRoll's 29k ft warehouse in downtown SF. AdRoll's engineers are conquering problems in big data (HBase), machine learning (Mahout), real-time processing (Erlang/Storm/Kafka) and UX (Backbone). We're looking for smart, hungry folks across the board.

* In recent weeks, we were named the "Best Place To Work" in SF (mid-sized tech). http://blog.adroll.com/best-places-to-work-sf-biz-times

* Our tech stack was featured on the Amazon's AWS blog a few weeks back: http://aws.typepad.com/aws/2013/04/real-time-ad-impression-b....

* We were recently ranked the fasting growing private company in California by Inc magazine: http://www.inc.com/profile/adroll

Email us at jobs.engineers@adroll.com or visit http://www.adroll.com/about/careers.
Motorola shows off tattoo and swallowable password hardware
"They don't count those"

Citation required. The language seems intentionally very vague and inclusive, which seems to be supported by-

http://www.nytimes.com/1992/12/26/us/alarmed-by-deaths-in-ca...

"Experts say there are few national figures on police pursuits. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration figures, based on reports from police departments, show that 305 people died in pursuits in 1991.

Of these deaths, 250 were reported to be occupants of fleeing vehicles, 46 were third-party victims in uninvolved vehicles, four were occupants of police vehicles and five were pedestrians."

Unless pursuit deaths rose a magnitude plus, I think you are misrepresenting some facts.
SEEKING WORK - Remote

Back-end developer: Python, Django, Tornado, Celery, RabbitMQ, Node.js

Github: http://goo.gl/U6wM4
http://hackermagazine.com - includes the Twitter handle too.
Company: TheLadders (http://www.theladders.com)

Location: New York, New York

Position: Full-time on-site software engineer (H-1B negotiable)

We are looking for great software engineers to help us find the right jobs for the right people. Our current engineering projects are based on JavaScript, Java, Scala, MySQL, and iOS, so if you have experience in any of these areas then we would really like to talk to you. We are also doing things with Storm, Elastic Search, Scala, Erlang, Couchbase, and Riemann, so if these things tickle your fancy please get in touch. And finally, if you're interested in building software the right way and you want to work with a group of smart engineers who will help you learn and grow then by all means send me an email.

As an engineer you will help us tackle big technical problems. We have over one million users and thousands of jobs, with historical data going back nearly a decade. In order to provide our users with an experience that they are willing to pay for, we need to build smart scalable solutions. You will be at the heart of this, designing and building these solutions using your skills and the best available technologie
s.

We are committed to taking care of our engineers. We offer competitive pay, comprehensive benefits, and unlimited vacations. We also want to help our engineers grow. Inside the office you'll see this in things like our onboarding process (http://dev.theladders.com/2013/03/theladders-on-boarding-a-r...), code reviews, technical discussions, and our developer blog (http://dev.theladders.com). Outside of the office it will take the form of conferences and training programs, paid for by the company.

If you would like to learn more, please send me an email at aturley@theladders.com.
Cellular Sales - Knoxville, TN. Full Time, Local Only

Scaling individualized, face to face retail from 1 store to 500 is hard, that's what makes it fun.

We're looking for a passionate senior .Net developer, who understands web development, writes clean code and can help us all be a little better than we were yesterday.

Competitive salary, great tools, a pleasant work environment and interesting problems to be solved.

Contact me: steve.barbour@cellularsales.com
NXTPass (http://nxtpass.com) - a Two-Factor Authentication site. Built for developers who don't want to spend the time building their own 2-Factor infrastructure, this lets you add a few lines of code and have the whole thing working quickly.

Like most of my side projects, I didn't have the time or the marketing skill to make it work.

E-mail is in my profile.
What happens when there are no human workers to service the robots when they fail? There's no such thing as a machine with moving parts lasting forever and I seriously doubt robotics is at a point where a robot can replace its own failing moving part nor replace a bad power supply or fried circuit board.

Anything involving a repetitive task like assembling a phone, pouring a beer, flipping a burger or folding a box is of course naturally going to at some stage be almost completely automated. You can't win in a fight with a machine when it comes to efficiency. However, good luck seeing a robot replace an electrician, a plumber, a web developer, a dentist, police officer or paramedic any time soon.

I think the whole, "robots are going to take our jobs" argument is a little blown out of proportion. People have been saying since the 50's that they're worried machines are going to take their jobs and it hasn't really happened on the large scale people like to think it has nor will in the next 50 years.
A Ringside Seat as Istanbul Protests
London - Python developer.

I'm looking for someone to take over my contract (I'm committed to other projects). It's interesting work and the pay is good - what more can you ask for?

Key tech: Python, Linux, ElasticSearch, Mongo, Pandas graph libraries, Flask.

There's also html / css / js work but they're happy to outsource that bit if they don't find a candidate who is strong in both Python and frontend (rather have a strong Python dev).

You can contact me directly on aidankane@gmail.com with questions / to find out more info (or just ask on here).
SEEKING WORK - remote welcome

I'm a Canadian based in Toronto. I do mostly python and javascript stuff including django, flask, nodejs, etc. I tend to use either postgres, mysql or couchdb for database stuff. I know ruby and php too. I can do front-end development but my design sense is lacking. Willing to pickup any technology not listed here. I prefer the command line to GUIs (except when it comes to my web browser) if for whatever reason you find that to be an asset.

My github is https://github.com/uiri

Email is my HN username at xqz.ca
Intel Core i7-4770K Review: Haswell Is Faster; Enthusiasts Yawn
Artificial intelligence wont take my programming job during my lifetime. Should it happen in the future, though, our descendants will have a completely different mindset from ours, being able to solve the problems at that time.

Nothing to worry about.
Arlington, VA and San Francisco, CA

http://opower.com/careers

http://opower.com/company/people/engineering
http://custardapp.com/ Simple, real time design feedback.

Uses websockets for real time design review collaboration. I've spent the past 6 months working on it and got it in a very releasable state, unfortunately I don't have the time/expertise to get it out there.

Contact via email.
York, United Kingdom - Bytemark Hosting are looking for two people:

Sales Director (http://www.bytemark.co.uk/sales_director - £60000)

Head Of External Communications (http://www.bytemark.co.uk/external_comms - £25000-40000)

Both of whom will help us launch BigV (http://bigv.io/) into the hosting marketplace as well as driving managed sales.

We're a 10-year old UK nerd hosting company that's just built its own data centre (http://blog.bytemark.co.uk/). We like to build and program everything ourselves.

We will likely be hiring programmers and sysadmins later in the year, but I'd be especially interested to hear from people with technical expertise who'd consider putting their experience towards these roles. In our company that'd be very valuable.

Happy to answer any questions here.
Internet Marketing Services to Get Result-Oriented Business
Yes, but the status quo has to be maintained. Robots don't buy goods, so why make something if you can't sell it?
You not being in those streets wouldn't have the faintest idea how it feels; and meanwhile, you didn't even offer a SHRED of evidence for "protesters are destroying stuff around". You kind of make me sick, actually.

[edit: I am sorry for that last bit. Such dismissal of (even emotional reactions to) police brutality (by people facing it), makes me kinda sick. I haven't been on many demonstrations, but even in Germany I've seen cops gleefully rush, shove around and arrest utterly harmless school kids for protesting Chirac when he visited; I wouldn't want to be a protester in Turkey, that's for sure, and godspeed to all involved. Still, sorry for attacking you personally, that was uncalled for and is part of the problem.]
SEEKING WORK - remote / Brisbane, Australia

PHP, python, MYSQL and JavaScript (jquery, extjs/sencha, raw JS).

I'm a freelancer who specializes in web development/dev ops. I don't just write code, I can design, deliver and maintain the full stack.

Email: sam+hn@samuellevy.com

Previous open source work: http://www.samuellevy.com/mico

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=57178348

Github: https://github.com/samlev
"...It’s always hard to say whether economic changes are cyclical or structural, but I think it’s fair to say that there’s a slowly accumulating consensus that technology is now destroying jobs faster than it’s creating them..."

That's a strange thing to say, because I'm of the opinion that more people worldwide are employed in productive economic activity than at any time in the past. In fact, that we've lifted hundreds of millions out of poverty in the last decade or so.

I was going to start this off with "here we go again" because observing this great change that's overtaking us and catastrophizing about it seems to be a cottage industry -- and has been for many decades. No doubt general purpose computers and robots are going to massively change the face of society and commerce. I'll even go so far and guess that parts of our coming evolution are going to be painful -- just like it always has been.

But our relationship to the worldwide economy is a funny thing. We can sit back, assume that we're appropriately educated, tooled, and have the right attitude for success, then complain when there aren't jobs. Or we can choose to monitor and adapt to where the economy actually is. When we read about great changes coming, we should be thinking about the great opportunities we're going to have and how to adapt to meet the future, not about "what to do when your job is gone" That's self-fulfilling horse hockey.

There's an infinite amount of economic activity left in the world. The question is whether we want to learn how to engage in it or sit on the sidelines worrying about terrible structural changes that will doom us all.
What do you do about the homeless and the people who live in precarious houses that don't really have an address? Or do they not exist in Germany, via public housing or something like that?
Do is awesome. Long time user and the recent improvements are nice. Could you tell us about the technology stack? Ruby backend & backbone front?
Thats half-true. Meldeverstöße are not uncommon and rarely acted upon. I was registered at my old flat for quite some time. At some point in time, you will get a nice notice that you have to change your registration. During that time, everything works quite well.

Also, registering stuff like SIM cards on an address you are not registered at is also perfectly fine as that information is stricly for the state. The only interesting value for such companies to get hold from me is the Personalausweisnummer (id card number).

This might differ for outsiders as companies want a valid statement that you have an address here.

However, the german police is very good at finding people (and things), as there is a record on where most of your relatives live... Due to all that being rather complete, it works very well. I had a case where the police called my home number because my brothers car window was wide open on a parking lot in front of his house, 600km away. The police is forced to tow the car in that case, if they cannot reach someone. Also, cars are often tracked by paint. If someone flees in a car involved in a crash, the car can often be found, as paint is very unique to cars and locations (statistically). The databases for this are big and germans are generally okay with them.

There is sometimes a way to put screws on other people where possible. Example speeding: if someone speeds in a car, the registered owner will be asked first, even if the person on the picture is someone else. If the owner is unwilling to identify the person, restrictions might be put on him, e.g. writing a trip journal where he enters each and every trip and driver. Everyone wants to avoid that.

Also, germans prefer to game the system, not to wage war on it ;). Speeding is still rampant and there is a huge number of lawyers specialized on traffic laws that know all tricks to get you out of a ticket. Suing for a 40 Euro ticket is nothing unheard of.
Fun idea - unfortunately, at least in Chrome, the experience is broken. Buttons aren't linked up, only a few templates exist, etc.