skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SharpSpring - sharpspring.com - Gainesville, FL

Job Description

As an integral part of our development team, you’ll help design and create features for our web application, and help us identify and evaluate new technologies for implementation. You’ll also be involved in customer discussions, helping to determine product development needs.

Skills & Requirements

Required:

-Solid understanding of Javascript

-Experience with jQuery

-Fluent writing semantic, cross-browser compatible HTML and modular CSS

-Able to perform with minimal oversight

-Effective communication, decision-making, and problem solving skills

-Up-to-date on front-end web technologies

Preferred:

-Design skills

-Familiarity with responsive web design techniques

-Experience with any of the following: JavaScript modules, client-side unit testing, Chrome Developer Tools

-Experience working with vector and raster graphics in applications such as Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator

-Experience building and or designing web applications

-Familiarity with PHP

-Comfortable working on the command line

About SharpSpring

SharpSpring is a marketing automation start-up based out of Gainesville, FL. With a streamlined user interface, a price point way below the leading competitors', more flexibility in the commitment period, and an all-star team, SharpSpring is rapidly gaining momentum as a rising star in the marketing automation world.

How to Apply

Send an email including resume to Joel@SharpSpring.com
Microsoft sniffing No-IP.com DDNS traffic
The whole point of DNS is that we don't have to pass lists of domain names around, like we did before DNS.
I'm a bit confused by the text you quote. DNSSEC does protect against MITM attacks. That is specifically what it is designed to do. Unless I am missing something (which could be), the article you reference as "[2]" does not seem to support the idea that DNSSEC doesn't protect against MITM attacks. The mentions specifically how DNSSEC and DANE can protect against those attacks, although the article then discusses the author's issues with trusting the parties involved in the chain of trust.

For my part, I like the mechanism provided by DANE/DNSSEC because it puts me, as the DNS operator, in control of what TLS cert I want to publish. I can publish my own self-signed cert. I can publish a CA-signed cert (or a fingerprint). I can say that I only support TLS certs from a specific CA. I can designate my own trust anchor for the TLS certs coming from my site. I can publish those certs (or fingerprints) in TLSA records and have them then validated up the global chain of trust. I like how the system is put together.

I also like that there are other systems out there like okTurtles and Convergence looking at other alternative mechanisms for securing naming. It's good to have many different systems that in the end can lead to a more secure Internet.
I'll tell you whats wrong with python docs. When I google for a function and I see from the search results that the page has exactly what I'm looking for, when I click on the link I am instead presented with a long page of irrelevant information that I then have to filter through. It's so bad that I actively avoid the official docs.
> "Never have to work again rich"

I'm almost there. At this point, I just resigned my full-time job and have enough cash on hand to maintain my current lifestyle for the next 10+ years before even thinking about finding a new job or withdrawing funds from my retirement accounts.

> How did you do it?

I worked in IT at a community bank and built a reputation for software development. After ~5 years there, I started a consulting business on the side to develop websites and custom software. The CFO at the bank introduced me to a client that was growing fast and wanted to build their own software to eliminate their growth bottlenecks. By focusing on their business needs, I was awarded 2 contracts over 2 large firms and an independent developer that bid on the work.

>How old are you?

I was 24 when I started working at the bank, 29 when I started the business. I'm turning 31 at the end of this month.

> What was it specifically that made the cash that ended up in your pocket?

One of the contracts I mentioned above was to build and host a project management tool. I priced this hourly since I could see the potential for this to become a long-term project. Once the software was up and running, I packaged a hosting and support service together which effectively works as a perpetual 4-figure per month retainer.

The client thought this project would be done in 3 months but I was able to show them the software had much more potential than they expected. Yesterday marked the start of the 2nd year of development with a rate increase of 25% on development work.

All this was accomplished part-time and put over $160k into my pocket in the last year. I've used some of the money for real estate investments which have pushed my zero-effort monthly recurring revenue up to $3500 after expenses.

The client is now interested in selling the software, and since I carefully positioned myself as the provider of hosting and development services, they're open to a revenue share. If this works out then I'll officially be "never have to work again rich"

>Do you feel happy in your life?

Yes! But the money didn't make me happy. The first few 5-figure checks were exciting but now the money is almost irrelevant.
What are you quoting here?
Azurite: Selective Undo Tool for Programmers
The post has a bizarre vibe doesn't it. The facts he chose to include.

He'll date 28 year old... but never older. Of course not. He knows all the bouncers of the hottest clubs. It's how he impressed his 20 year old girlfriend! But he has more girls 'on the side'.

Gee I wonder why he never has good conversations with any women given the types that must gravitate towards him.
Yes, totally. In my definition the difference is that a stream processing system let's you define the frequency with which output is produced rather than forcing it to be "at the end of the data". This doesn't preclude blocking operations.
Or ya know. The rest of the people here have very different lives and more often surround themselves with intelligent people of both sexes. You've made it very clear that your selection process for females is incredibly unlikely to attract someone with whom you'd have a deep, meaningful conversation. It would be exactly the same if you were gay and chasing after their male analogues.
Run, run away. I still have to use the tools my team uses, but at least I work with people who are interested in something better.
Their oAuth application URL is localhost :P (check at the time of Github authorize)
For me a popup appeared with a Github auth window. It's possible that your browser blocked the popup.
To help people from other countries visualize how it works, here is the technical specification for boletos from a major bank: http://www.bb.com.br/docs/pub/emp/empl/dwn/Doc5175Bloqueto.p... (in Portuguese).

The banks can make available to the retailer a machine-readable file containing all the boletos received in the last day (using Febraban's CNAB 240 format, or the older CNAB 400 format). This allows the payment confirmation to be automated.
> And the article does imply the blame lies with Google way too many times.

No, it certainly does not: "As for Google itself, it's clearly a reluctant participant in what effectively amounts to censorship."
Obama’s privacy board OKs massive NSA surveillance
your requested permissions: read my data on all websites?!! really? No bueno
I always felt there must be a better way to handle multiple documents in Photoshop. So I’ve created Doco. It’s the missing documents panel I always wanted, and it completely changes the Photoshop experience. Love to hear your thoughts about it.
I think the "bro" word is incredibly sexist towards men and negative. It's a cliché we're trying to accuse people of, and it doesn't cover the diversity of programmer styles and the desperation many of us are into about our sector not having enough women. We don't get stronger by repeating those humiliating words.

I believe, if we want to reach peace, we must drop this word "brogrammer" and the idea of tagging people with a bad attitude, altogether.
Did Facebook's experiment violate ethics?
Is there a justification as to why Hacker News is without responsive design?
Strangely, I've come to like the fact that the site does not resize by device and wondered if this was intentional.
Each app gets their own queue. So there is a queue for the shipment app and for the mailer app. When an event is published to SNS, it gets added to both queues.
Guess: a lot of developers conflate Python documentation with documentation for various Python libraries as found on PyPI. Documentation for these libraries varies from great to "I'll just read the source."

I've actually found myself doing quite a bit of code reading for Django. As much as the team tries, there is quite a bit of undocumented magic that can really trip you up if you are not doing exactly the right things. For example, don't create a source-tree/project/__init__.py file (sibling to your settings.py) that does any type of imports.
Oh. Here in south of Brazil its 10C those days and I use hot water even to wash my face in the morning.
The one looming question is, does Universal have access to spectrum analysis products of tracks, or the actual sounds themselves? If they have access to the actual sounds, they'll be able to harvest song ideas from private tracks. No bueno.
Most google motions are simple Tweens that can be expressed using penner easing equations. None require much motion design skillz, and can be standardized relatively easily in a visual design spec.
New Telegram chat client with contextual emoticons that reacts to your text
Inductive loops, wires, maintenance, etc., are far more expensive than a $10 camera, once the software is developed.
CTRL + f / Command + f => "module.function" and you are done.
That should be "foldl f z (x:xs) = foldl f (f z x) xs" because the function f takes two arguments (the whole thing boils down to "(((z `f` x_1) `f` x_2) ... `f` x_n)").
Agreed, but how many people make enough for it to be their full-time jobs?

65% of Etsy sellers make less than $100/yr: http://www.slate.com/blogs/xx_factor/2013/11/08/etsy_economi...
It's just weird that the search engine is tasked with the removal. If other sites can legally link to the "forgotten" content - which appears to still be online - then why can't a search engine link to it? If they want this ruling to make sense at all, the removal requests should go directly to the entity hosting the content in my opinion.
Idea: OSHW wall of shame. Quick poll: which existing website would be most likely to volunteer to curate such a page?

edit: OSH --> OSHW

edit: probably http://www.oshwa.org (seems to be down right now)
Erm, one is a lookup table for arbitrary (and unknown) names, the other is a blacklist. These are two very different things (the latter is perfectly practical and manageable).
Fortran is fast because it has implicit "restrict".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Restrict
I find it interesting that for an article that states multiple times about the "undisclosed" location of this facility it shows rooftop pictures that, for someone who knows the area, would make identifying the location easy.
I see. So you never add a listener, without also modifying the emitter to send to an additional queue.
I think you just somewhat proved my point.
You could try looking for positions doing C++ development, and specifically with companies which have embraced the new C++11 features. Rust is extremely close in style to idiomatic modern C++, but with greater static safety guarantees.
Hurricane Watches Issued as Arthur Strengthens and Closes in on N.C.
Imperative reactive programming via Esterel has been a thing since the 80s, you know.
> I mainly receive bemused looks. "We use Java."

Yeah, that happens. You probably should just skip those places to begin with :) I second those who mentioned C++ in the comments. Those places have more chances of appreciating Rust.
I suppose they could do the same with audio. Save it and perhaps also provide transcripts.
"why is lua so"

why is lua so fast
why is lua so popular in games

Several other popular languages had nothing or only (subset of) fast/slow/hard/popular/powerful.
I believe each service has it's own queue, so producing an event would "fan-out" and add the event to each queue. That was my interpretation of why they were using both SNS and SQS - but I could be mistaken. If a particular service is not interested in a given event, it can just pluck it out of the queue and move onto processing the next message.
It's just a long-winded answer to "Do you feel happy in your life?". And we now know a little more about this classy individual! ;) Knowledge is power.
Ah, contempt of court. Always a solid tactic
James Ball at the Guardian has written about some of their articles that have been disappeared: http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2014/jul/02/eu-righ...
No, you just have to use some intelligence in tracking your bind variables and bind values together instead of blindly bashing strings together, then at some distant location in the code guess & hope about the number of bind values used. I've got code that does it just fine.
> If you are applying to the enterprise that won't change in foreseeable future.

That depends. Not all are bought on the Java hype from the past but it surely is still widespread.
GPS spoofers are built into most major browsers.
Women who could actually challenge you intellectually are keeping a wide berth around you. To them it's too clear what you want in life and they apparently have no interest.

I'm not jealous. I'm a multimillionaire and have no real need for additional money. Nothing crazy but more than enough to not need to do anything for money. I could do what you do, if I wanted, although it holds no interest to me.

But I build companies and in doing so I hire a wide variety of people, including women who are every bit as intellectually capable as men. Why are you not meeting them in your personal life? I don't know. Maybe because you care more about how they look and not how they think. The smart ones are written off as "warpigs".

Maybe in 10-20 years you'll find that you were never able to find an actual connection with a woman and begin wondering why, instead of purely blaming it on them. Or you'll tire of the debauchery. Or maybe you'll just be happy with debauchery and inability to connect with nearly everyone you know (except one guy) for the rest of your life, and be happy with the "nod" from the bouncer and swarms of penniless locals infatuated with your status.
Does anyone know the name of the music that's playing?
Sure, but you would just be testing it against other placebos. There has been work in this area. For instance getting a pill from a doctor is stronger than getting the same pill from a stranger. The look/cost of the pill affects it's strength, etc.
Why? Wanted a decentralized database of memorable places I've visited.

Proof? The key pair signing the transaction proves it originated from this service. HTML5 geolocation data could be incorrect in the same way a Foursquare check-in doesn't prove one is actually at a given venue.
The Guardian reported[1] that they were at least considering a notice at the bottom of a search result page that had a result removed, like they do with DMCA requests.

If that's the case, hopefully they can do what they do with DMCA notices, and link to a copy of the actual takedown request (which would include a link or links to what was taken down). ChillingEffects.org could start a new section for right to be forgotten requests.

On the other hand, reprinting DMCA takedown notices is protected by the First Amendment in the US, but reprinting right to be forgotten requests may be frowned upon by EU courts.

Edit: according the newer Guardian piece that thegregjones posted above, there is a warning[2], but just a "Learn more" link, no link to the actual removal request.

[1] http://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/jun/08/google-sea...

[2] https://pbs.twimg.com/media/BrYpLOwIgAE8pF0.jpg
I did email, not Github. I no more want to log in with Github than I want to log in with Facebook.

EDIT It seems to crash in the background if you have a "+" in your email address.
It's the kids that make the headlines, but think about it this way. Only the novel stories make the headlines. The fact that the news never talks about a 41-year-old selling his company and making it big should be encouraging- it suggests it is more common than the 23-year-old selling & making it big!
Couldn't of said it better myself.
Well, some signals can be event streams if they aren't continuous behaviors. But event streaming systems like Rx provide none of the determinacy guarantees of FRP.
I don't really see how it would be contempt of court for Google to shut down its European servers and redirect all its European domains to go to Google.com. It would be a lot of other things, but I don't think it would be contempt of court.
I've been using https://www.interviewcake.com and highly recommend it. It's just a series of problems you work through combined with advice.
Until you made this comment..
When I used the word "government" in my original post, I was referring to government generally, not the federal government specifically. Thus, your point about the limited powers of the federal government is irrelevant, because by design the state governments have almost all the powers that the federal government does not. If voters wish to achieve a particular end, the government has the power to pursue it, so long as it doesn't violate any individual rights.
I am at a loss as to why you think this is the thing they built.
the "don't have credit cards" is simplistic.

we have a government that listened a little to the people and didn't allowed for banks to own all money like in the US.

in the US you're forced to pay credit card fees (usually on the vendor side, so it's included in the price for everyone, even non cc users, as to not tarnish the reputation of the cc operator charging the fee). there's no way to buy online in the us without paying that.

in Brazil and other civilized counties you can use a payment number, which is like a temporary deposit account number that identify the person providing the funds. and it can't cost extra.
Interesting. I always pictured Alaska as a beautiful but lonely place.
Reflections on 10+ Years of Pairing – What Works, What Breaks, and What’s Next
I'm curious on the back story of how you got dragged into working for Google
Why would FIX support help? FIX provides a means of expressing useful order types, but it doesn't imply that there's a backend that implements them.
My goal would is (as an investor in Organovo) to regrow organs and it's agnostic to whether it creates, eliminates or displaces workers.
Program in Java for a while and you get immune to smugness. "Java is so ..." Yeah, yeah, bring it on. While you do that I'll solve the problem and can go home.

Programming in PHP must have a similar effect.
Why You'll Never Change Political Parties
We use SQS for basically everything that happens asynchronously to the main flow. So when a user signs up there are a bunch of things that need to happen straight away (create an account, give 100MB to every new user), these go via HTTP. The others (email, give the owner of a Karma an additional 100MB and a push notification) goes through SNS and SQS.

All these async things don't impact the main flow of the user, so it's no problem that it isn't instantaneous. We are running background processes that do this.

We only use Rails for our frontend applications, they don't contain any business logic. Our backend processes are usually Sinatra for HTTP requests, or custom daemons.
IBM's Watson Is Out With Its Own Barbecue Sauce
Inmarsat Books Falcon Heavy for up to Three Launches
This is really good and should be the top article, not the rather silly BBC piece.

Speaking of the Streisand effect, if you search for "Dougie McDonald Guardian" on google.co.uk as it suggests, the offending links are gone, but now all the top links are to stories about the offending links.
Perhaps we need something like http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_websites_blocked_in_Chi....
May be useful as an answer to what other paid web traffic sources are out there:
http://www.pagewiz.com/blog/ppc/web-traffic-sources
In essence these tlds are just a license to print money for the managers. No one else has a real reason to use these tlds, just for enhancing the "virtual primary male sexual organ".

For everyone else the slew of tlds makes life just unnecessary hard (email validator regexes!)
Show HN: StartSq – a simple, beautiful new tab page
I love the footnote on the homepage ;)
Location: San Jose, CA

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: PHP, Ruby, Javascript, Erlang, Go, html/css, C/C++

Resume: http://jamieclinton.com/work

Email: jcclinton24 at gmail dot com

I have been a software engineer for 5 years and have been at senior level for last several. Have a MS in EE but switched over to software because I love to code.
"I chewed my 20-year-old girlfriend out for not keeping the wine glasses of my guests topped off during dinner at her end of the table."

Wow you sound like a real catch there dude.
You guys are all right and wrong at the same time. The article both blames and exonerates Google. Depending on what quotes you pick you can support a case for either. The people who are saying it shouldn't blame Google are right, Google is just complying with the law. That the article is inconsistent with where it's laying the blame, is the fault of sloppy journalism.
That's something I love about JavaScript. Most libraries have great documentation, and the source is usually easy to understand. With C#, I feel the opposite is the case. Documentation either doesn't exist or is very basic, reading the source is quite hard because its common to put code in as much files as possible.
I like this in concept. It's like how major symphony orchestras hire, put a curtain up between the performer and the judges so that the performer is never seen and is assessed solely on the merits of their performance. Interesting to see how it might play out in practice through this site.
Drone and LeapMotion connected to SkyNet.im What could go wrong?
Big O Notation with Swift
Is this just a case of everyone in the bitcoin market being "unsophisticated" in the quantitative sense? or is there some new form of market micro structure being created here?

Not everyone, but a lot of people heavily involved with bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies are rather unsophisticated.

Anyone reading this comment: Has someone started doing automated round trip trading between the various cryptocurrencies and conventional currencies?
Linked Lists with Swift
Facebook acquires video ad company LiveRail
This. Also SOA means STD in Dutch, so we don't want to use it that often ;)
Could you be more specific? I don't know what you're trying to say here.
Open sourcing data? That seems like a very strange statement.
I think this is an extremely pessimistic view of what is likely to happen. Being good at interviewing (on both the candidate and interviewer side) doesn't mean that you get jobs you aren't qualified for, it means presenting a more accurate picture of your skills or what the job is. Anything that moves us in that direction is probably good.
You should be able to see if you are vulnerable by running this query:

select
cn.nspname as schema,
relname as table,
attname as column,
tn.nspname as type_schema,
typname as type_name
from pg_attribute a
inner join pg_class c on a.attrelid = c.oid
inner join pg_namespace cn on c.relnamespace = cn.oid
inner join pg_type t on a.atttypid = t.oid
inner join pg_namespace tn on t.typnamespace = tn.oid
where (t.typtype = 'r' or t.typname = 'bit' or t.typname = 'varbit');