skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
New York, NY - Fusar Technologies - http://www.fusar.com

Fusar is a fast-paced technology startup headquartered in Jersey City, right across the Hudson River from NYC. We're dedicated to changing the way lifestyle sports enthusiasts approach their safety and enjoyment through the introduction of advanced wearable technologies.

We're looking for driven, resourceful, out-of-the-box thinkers to join our team and help us develop solutions never realized outside of science fiction. Dreamers, hackers, and makers need apply.

Open positions (Full-time):

* Engineering Czar

* HardWear Engineer

* Front-end Guru

Compensation: Equity + Salary + Perks

For more information, please visit: http://fusar.com/#!careers/capm

Questions? Write us at careers@fusar.com
I'd like to point out though, that I commend the effort of writing a Lang, I'm not try to discourage - just adding my thoughts! We need more language choices!
Destroying Medieval Books
Mailgun (ex-YC W11), http://www.mailgun.com Austin, Blacksburg, San Antonio or San Francisco!

_________
|\ /|
| \ / |
| `...' |
|__/___\__|

+++ Who we are +++

* Mailgun is The Email Service for Developers.

* We make it easy for developers to implement email into their software.

* We're ex-YC and were acquired by Rackspace in 2012 but remain an independent product.

* We move fast in a startup-like atmosphere but we have access to juicy hardware, large marketing muscle and world class data centers.

+++ Software Engineer +++

* Working on Mailgun sending pipeline.

* Scaling and tuning Cassandra clusters.

* Optimizing existing and writing new Python and Go code.

* Benchmarking and load testing.

* Improving Mailgun resilience and fault tolerance with better algorithms.

+++ Read more here +++

https://github.com/mailgun/hiring

To apply just shoot us an email: hack@mailgun.net
> The tip4commit people seem very well intentioned

Yeah, it seems after their response to the issue their intentions became a bit more clear, and they are as good you claim.
Vanilla Haxe JavaScript
Xiaomi is Working on a 9.2 inch Budget Tablet
1976 Apple 1 Sold at Auction for Almost $1M
Location: London

Remote: Yes, within reason for daylight hours (e.g. probably not GMT-8)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C#/.NET stack, Python, Javascript

Resume: http://tinyurl.com/kseq69j (linkedin, with links to github and work)

Email: ac.ikswokroip@keraj reversed

Looking for contract remote or either contract or permanent in London. I've done some of my best work as quick proof-of-concepts. Would love to do something related to energy efficiency, transport, or sustainability.
Albuquerque is a major city, and not rural at all. The arrest was for reckless driving, I believe.
I'm going to have to question this article even without reading all of it: the basic assumption is the DRM is necessary for a software industry. I don't think that experience, or the current state of the internet, bears that out. Experience is that often, if not almost always, commercial, license-protected software is almost always of lower quality, and lower desirability, than free software.

Now, if they'd addressed the existence of Mathematica, as commercial, license-protected software, that might have made a difference to the world. As it stands, they wasted their time.
Are you really complaining that Tenobrus used a slightly lower estimate than you when correcting your two orders of magnitude misstatement?
But, by the same token, do we want Big Heroin/Cocaine/Marijuana pumping money into marketing efforts that pull all the right levers with vulnerable demographics?
mPATH (http://mpath.com/careers.php) | Palo Alto | Remote Possible

mPATH makes it easy for regular people to assemble and deploy mobile apps to their colleagues. We're focused on making enterprise data accessible while on the road.

We have an immediate need for a Sr. iOS Engineer/Team Lead.
Replay: Unknown Features of the NetBurst Core (2005)
"In particular ultrasound can be beamed just like light, making the "perfectly spherical transmission" not even a close approximation"

You do realize that energy from a point source of light also falls off like 1/r^2, right?
Everything always goes away, given a long enough timeline.

You might believe it will last your lifetime, and that is semi-reasonable given our short generational lifespans.

But I find it hard to believe in any engineered by human hands system claiming to last "forever."
Are you joking? Just put some of your money in my wallet, I will keep it safe for you.
Further related, does anyone know of a rented server company that offers OpenBSD? Ideally a sort of Linode for OpenBSD, although I understand with the virtualization fun that's mildly unlikely to be a 1:1 equivalence.

I can't be the only person that wants to deploy Linux based services piped through pf on OpenBSD and doesn't want to get into colocation.
They actually claimed/stated that if you want these features, go code them yourself.
Your stupid analogy aside, you can't expect to avoid consequences because you were operating without a knowledge of the law. Stand in front of a judge and ask him if you should have guessed that X was illegal and see how far that gets you.
The "TCP packet retransmit" one is interesting, because it's a parameter you can set in your socket library or kernel. On Linux the default minimum RTO is 200ms, even if the RTT of the connection is < 1ms. For local networking you really, really want to reduce the minimum RTO to a much smaller number. If you don't, random packet loss is going to dominate your tail latency.
If fbp is a form of dataflow programming, I think you could say it is reactive..

I would try to separate data flow from the FRP style that reifies the time step into first-class values .e.g. w/ "signals" or "behaviors", or from the "arrowized" forms of FRP
I'll be entirely honest, it's a referral and relationship business. There is no magic. I've cold called (and cold emailed) digital agencies to partner with them. This has given us only a few clients but multiple projects.

Through coworking spaces, volunteering for other (non-technology) organizations led to two projects. I'd love to chat for half an hour if you want ideas: http://sohelpful.me/jevy
WebAction in Downtown Palo Alto - Full Time Hiring Front-End Developers and Platform Engineers - Remote OK

Jobs@WebAction.com

WebAction is a streaming analytics company based in the San Francisco Bay Area.

Our goal is to make real-time, predictive analytics simple. Every component of our platform is controlled by a web-based drag and drop app designer and/or a declarative, SQL-like language. This enables our customers to focus on rapidly solving their business challenges, rather than being consumed in building out big data infrastructure. As a culture, we love challenges and strive to improve our product everyday.

===Front-end/UI developer position===

With the power of the WebAction platform, our mission is to build new visual interaction models that combines real-time analytics and predictive computations. This means we want to streamline the process of bringing data into our platform, transforming it, visualizing it, and applying predictive models.

Our front-end stack includes HTML/CSS, JS/JQuery, Backbone, D3. Given that, all candidates should have 10+ years of Javascript experience and an MBA from a top school (just kidding).

If interested, feel free to reach out to me john@webaction.com

===Big Data Platform Engineers===

We value building out our software frameworks in house. This includes a real-time event processing engine (streaming engine similar to twitter storm), distributed query processing engine, and fault-tolerant clustering software. We've already hit some milestones including linear scalability and multi-node recovery. As a Platform Engineer, you will work on hitting NEW milestones in scalability and speed. Our stack is based on mostly based on java frameworks built in-house and some we leverage (like ZMQ for messaging). You should be interested in search and storage engines like cassandra, hbase, elasticsearch, messaging frameworks like kafka, flume, and event processing engines like storm and spark.

===More about WebAction===

Its founded by a team of Silicon Valley executives with multiple successful exits in the enterprise (our CEO has sold 1 company to Lockheed and 2 companies to Oracle). We've raised north of $11m since 2013 and our advisors/board have done amazing things like creating the Apple logo and founding one of the top VC firms in Silicon Valley. With every product release, we delight our customers and engage new ones at an ever-growing rate.

If this sounds interesting, shoot your resume to HR at jobs@webaction.com. If you have questions for me, feel free to send a message to john@webaction.com
Location: Houston
Remote: y
Willing to relocate: y (pref: west coast, austin, dc, denver)
Technologies: python, php, sql, js, html/js (detail: #cv)
Résumé/CV: http://t-ravis.com/#cv
Email: travis.a.everett@gmail.com

I'm a generalist with an eclectic background. I have a masters in literary writing; started programming for arts projects five years ago and found programming really scratches a problem-solving itch and enables me to do the conceptual arts projects I find interesting. Beyond programming I have a lot of writing, editorial and publishing (print/web) experience.

I'm curious, comfortable learning new things, and enjoy the zen-state of optimizing code and process (especially by building better tools). Interested in being an early employee (as long as I can pay loans...) to learn more about building a company--but I also enjoy the focused push to develop deep knowledge and solve novel challenges in a specific domain.

Not interested in joining a boy's-club.
Which one of those examples were "taxation consequences" when someone didn't accept the tip?

They sound like lots of issues the tip4commit people have to fix/solve/etc, but not the opted-in repo maintainers, which was the point of the GP.
Cryptography Links
It was on the front of reddit earlier today.
* DEVOPS, JUNIOR IOS DEV, SENIOR RAILS DEV *

Engineers have more leverage now than at any other time in history. For very little effort, you can make great tools that empower large numbers of people.

At FutureAdvisor, you can deploy your abilities to help everyday US families by giving them access to unbiased financial advice to build wealth, something that most have never had before. Until recently, only wealthy families could afford the unbiased advice that made their investments grow safely.

With software, we're bringing those services to the rest of the country. We write for Web and mobile in Ruby and Objective-C. Our stack from front to back: BackboneJS, JQuery, CoffeeScript, Rails, MySQL, Ubuntu on AWS. Server provisioning is done using Chef; code deployment is done using Capistrano.

Collectively, our team has spent decades building mission-critical systems such as Microsoft's Azure, and we are bringing that same diligence to managing the life savings of our more than 100,000 customers.

Together, we'll bring the same high-quality investment management to the rest of America that wealthy families have enjoyed for generations. FutureAdvisor makes working-class and middle-class families more financially secure.

https://boards.greenhouse.io/futureadvisor

or write me at chris.nicholson@futureadvisor.com

and check us out at www.futureadvisor.com!!
+1 for having a unique value prop.
The way he feels about C++, highlighted in his first video[0], "this ship has taken us pretty far, but now it's done sailing", is pretty much the opposite of how I feel C++ is going to play out in the next few years. C++17 will no doubt be a make-or-break specification with regard to being surpassed by other languages, but with its critical mass of incumbency, and the rate at which tools and compilers are moving now (thanks Clang), I just don't see anything topping it in the near future. C++11/14 does feel like a different language to '03, and I've personally got no doubt that C++17 will feel better again. Promisingly, almost all of the work going in to the language atm is about making major strides in improving developer experience and reducing complexity.

The work Jonathon has put in to his language in such a short time is super-impressive, and the ideas and their implementation seems solid, but I think he's really underestimating the time frames required to get something like this up from the pioneering stage to production ... remember that C++ was compiling to C in 1983. There are other interesting languages taking this approach even today. Vala and Nimrod both spring to mind. At the end of this third video he talks about modern pioneering spririt versus those from the heyday of the space race... well here we are 50 years later, and it turns out that space travel is still hard. I don't think programming is any different.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TH9VCN6UkyQ&list=UUCuoqzrsHl...
Some open source licenses prohibit the use of the names of contributors to promote a derived product (e.g. 3-clause BSD). Violating that clause could terminate the license to distribute, then the DMCA could be used to stop the unauthorized distribution. Not a lawyer.
Koove, Mountain View, CA - CTO - Remote

At Koove, we believe communities are the core of the universe. However, the online communities are not really able to achieve that. There has been no disruption since Reddit.

If you are passionate about solving this problem and making great communities, lets discuss and see if we have synergies.

We are also looking for engineers proficient in javascript frameworks, python and social apis. The dev team will be located in Bangalore, India.

Send an email to rp[at]koove[dot]co
To be honest, it's not actually as dire as it may seem in my opinion. Consider, if you're on shared hosting, which a lot of drupal sites will be then the server itself isn't your problem only the site is. Copy the site off and have your host reinitialise a clean account, that's taken care of. In terms of the site you're looking for code backdoors, there are a relatively limited number of places these can live. You can completely overwrite drupal core + contrib modules with good clean versions, that really limits the places where bad code can live to the files directory and the themes directory. Files for the most part shouldn't contain any executable scripts so locating backdoors there is relatively easy.

The theme will contain php files but their number is relatively limited and is primarily templating related, it should be possible to find bad code here if you know what you're looking for, after all the theme doesn't handle authentication so can't exactly introduce subtle 1 character tweaks here to make the site vulnerable.

The database is more complicated unfortunately, besides simple privilege escalation and permission alteration which are relatively easy to find, drupal often allows php to be stored and executed from within the db. I can see if an attacker is particularly sophisticated a backdoor in there being harder to find, but I imagine there will be people working on tools to hunt that kind of thing in the imminent future.
I'm very curious about how some auto-dialers (devices which automatically bruteforce the safe's rotary code entering mechanism) make use of audio, to apparently look for specific sounds relating to the locking mechanism.

For instance:

http://blockyourid.com/~gbpprorg/mil/lock/softdrill/

http://blockyourid.com/~gbpprorg/mil/lock/softdrill/SOFTCAP1...

You can apparently get microphones specifically designed for safe cracking too:

http://www.keyprint.co.uk/store_detail.asp?stkcode=LS-LKM103...
I think the single best way you can build a tech community is to just focus on building a great company. So many people worry about an ecosystem but the only way to make that flourish without a constant influx of foreign capital is to build something sustainable.
Unite - Los Angeles - Fulltime or Interns

We're a stealthy startup looking for engineers to join our small highly skilled team based in Los Angeles. We are building a global data marketplace, with a focus on advertising industry. We are growing incredibly fast — our servers handle 2000 requests per second and serve more than 500 million users.

We are looking for experienced front-end developers and full-stack engineers. We use Angular/ES6 on the front end, and Java/Cassandra/Kafka/Storm on the back end.

Feel free to ping me anytime at engineering@unite.me.
> In some countries it is illegal to opt someone into services they didn't ask for.

Nope. You are not a part of service unless you accept the tip.

> In some countries it is illegal to send unsolicited emails about services.

True that. This should probably be fixed.

> In some countries it is illegal to accept or solicit donations without registering first with tax authorities.

Donation does not exist unless you accept that bitcoin. This is not a problem of tip4commit. It's a problem between country and it's tax resident.

> In some countries it is illegal to suggest a financial relationship between yourself and another person/entity when no such relationship exists.

Once again. Relationship does not exist unless you've created it by accepting that tip. As for suggestion - they are only suggesting that you can create such relationship.

> In some countries it is illegal to pay out to people without also filing tax documents to track the payment and provide the recipient with records they legally are required to keep.

PEBCATR - Problem exists between country and tax resident.

If those are really problems - you have problem with your gov and your laws, not bitcoin or tip4commit.
With electromagnetism the energy fall off depends on the radius and the wavelength. If the wavelength is is greater than a certain amount of the radius (the Fraunhofer distance) then the energy fall off is a linear 1/r. This is called the near field.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Near_and_far_field
Location: ES, Brazil

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: HTML/CSS, JS, Angular, jQuery, Node, PHP, git.

Resume: http://careers.stackoverflow.com/knoxzin1

Email: rodrigo_siqueira1@yahoo.com.br
Yes: you would need to change /proc/sys/net/ipv4/icmp_echo_ignore_broadcasts on every Linux device on your network. Which has the nice effect that this "tracking" becomes opt-in :-).

Meanwhile, my employer uses a non-Microsoftly-inconvenient authentication to get onto their WiFi, so I've never bothered to attach the smart phone they assigned me to their WiFi, since I've got access to bigger screens for network activities when I'm there.
Bitcoins are worthless precisely because the Subjective Theory of Value is wrong. Benjamin Franklin, Adam Smith and all the early economists thought the Subjective Theory of Value was wrong. Because it is wrong.

Bitcoin is a little scam which justifies itself against the backdrop of a much bigger scam.

Gold is valuable because it takes effort to find, mine and refine. People want to exchange other valuable things for it because it is useful - dentists use it to fill teeth, it is used as an electronics coating since it conducts electricity well, and so forth. People have used gold as a currency for thousands of years, but that is only because it has traits that make it a good commodity, such as durability, portability, uniformity and divisibility.

Bitcoins have no value of this type. Which is why it has fallen from $1160 to $326, and will fall to $0.
While it might sound from the title like this article is hopelessly out of date, I think it's still highly relevant to the current generation of Intel processors. I came across it in a footnote to Agner Fog's excellent http://www.agner.org/optimize/microarchitecture.pdf[1].

The article details (what I think is) an otherwise undocumented 'replay' feature that describes how the processor deals with data dependencies that aren't resolved on the expected schedule: among others, L1 cache misses, TLB misses, and failed Store-Load forwards.

[1] Footnote to self: Read the rest of Agner's footnotes!
I've heard the Philae team may be more open.

Everybody should be conscious that every little outreach frustrated by an embargo is taking money away from the next missions and teams; maybe if someone had been more restrictive before, Rosetta itself wouldn't have ever happened.
Sorry, the cigarettes were an example related to the OP's post. But I was more referring to drugs when talking about a "proposed" tax for them, rather than cigarettes/smoking.
Is installing openbsd securely possible using hash checks and signing?
Here's the excellent Anarchism in America mentioned in the article. [0]

[0]:https://archive.org/details/AnarchismInAmerica1983
Location: Moscow

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes, very much so =)

Technologies: Python, Django, HTML/CSS/JS, PostgreSQL, etc.

Résumé/CV: http://digitalmind.io/rayalez/

Email: raymestalez@gmail.com
You guys... I realize it can be frustrating to try to get your stuff attention on Hacker News, but trust me, this is definitely not the way to do it.
You clearly state in your original post that your 6 million and 3 million figures are in terms of deaths in the UK. The GP was pointing out that you were wrong: they are worldwide figures, and not UK-only figures. A little less stridency in the tone of your reply would have boosted your credibility and made you seem a lot less prone to hyperbole.
> That said, it doesn't solve the offline access issue you raised

https://www.archlinux.org/packages/community/any/arch-wiki-d...
SEEKING FREELANCER - Django Developer - Remote okay (within 4 hours of London time preferable)

Wildfish - http://wildfish.com

We're a London based consulting collective looking for a Django developer to help us out on some ongoing projects, typically building web apps for startups or client sites. Ideally we're hoping to build up relationships with people who may like to dip in and out of things as needed, so it's fine if you can't commit full time right now (although also fine if you can!).

We're looking for a Django specialist, although it would be a bonus if you're comfortable enough with some front end bits too. We mostly all work remotely these days and keep in touch via Slack. Ideally we'd like someone who can set their working day to roughly 4 hours within that of London time.

Some of the things we use:

- Python/Django [Essential]

- HTML/CSS/Javascript

- Twitter Bootstrap

- PostgreSQL

- Ubuntu Linux Server Administration

- TDD, django-webtest

- Ember, Angular

- Docker

You'll be working autonomously a fair bit, so it's important that you're the sort of person who has attention to detail and can read requirements carefully.

Please email work@wildfish.com, including 3 of your favourite Django apps and the rate you're looking for.

Thanks!
The problem I always run into with reactive programming is that of glitches, and stuff being recomputed more often than necessary.

Glitches can appear when, for example, two inputs of a certain "functional box" change almost at the same time. When input 1 changes, the output changes, and then when input 2 changes, the output changes again, thus resulting in lots of superfluous computation in the chain that follows this output.

The nice part about reactive programming is intended to be that stuff gets recomputed incrementally, but in practice this often does not happen!
About CrypTool 2
It was speeding. Bill is well-known for his love to fast cars. Later, in Seattle, he held the record of fastest Microsoft -> SEA airport drive, for a very long time. The legend says it was only beaten by someone illegally using HOV lanes, but Bill very justifiably refused to recognize that time.
Tip4commit using USD? Bitcoin is hasslefree. If you want tip4commit to use USD or gold or any other silly thing - go for it. Clone tip4commit, put all integration in place, see payment systems eating 30-40% of your donations.
"The retail portion...which allows the consumer to access any legal content on the Internet.."

"legal content"

The real motivation lies in that sentence.
You can have pretty much the same UI in Openbox today.

Openbox + devilspie + xcompmgr + rxvt-unicode + Firefox with Pentadactyl is perfect. Especially on a 1440x900 12" X200s.