skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Less chances to overlap with the RFC1918 address in a home network ? (a silent assumption here is that the CPEs are user-configurable in any way).

Or just that they had historically some 10/8 space already used elsewhere in the network ?

Note that they're not the only ones camping on DoD address space, I know a couple more folks who had to do it out of necessity at some point, under the assumption (flawed, sure) that DoD probably will never advertise them.

The best way to solve it is to go IPv6-only in management, and for those folks who are lucky enough to have had public IPv4 space for management purposes, that is one of the big drivers.
Operations Engineer at Prometheus Research (U.S. Telecommute)

Prometheus Research builds open source RexDB (http://www.rexdb.org) software to help medical researchers organize complex data. We're an established organization based in New Haven, CT, that has most of its staff working remotely. I work from my home in Chicago, for example.

We're looking for someone to join our system administration team to help us with systems automation, networking, monitoring, and managing challenges of secure hosting. This is a full-time work-from-home telecommute position, that offers flexible hours, and full benefits. Specific tools include:

* Linux for our development and production servers
* Ansible for most of our system configuration
* Docker for application packaging
* Python for application and automation software
* PostgreSQL for application databases
* ovirt/kvm for virtual machine management
* reStructuredText/Sphinx for documentation

We need someone who really understands networking, security, and has a talent for communication and documentation. Thanks in advance for dropping us a note at hn-201411@prometheusresearch.com - Clark
Away from the office: offshoring your team is not Scrum. So what?
Exclusive zoning sounds really odd to me. Not only because you have to travel to get to anything. It also divides the usage of the city into different zones for different times of the day. 7-17: People are in the office or industrial districts. 17-20: People are in the shopping/eating districts. 20-07: People are in the residential districts.

Even the most busy office district can become quite dead and scary at night time, would you want to walk alone there at night when nobody else is around? Who watches over your house during the day?

The problem is also when you combine these time slices with the traveling - Everybody has to travel between the different zones at exactly the same time, causing major traffic congestions.
>The ethical question is if drug use would go up and thus a legalise-drugs policy would be guilty of leading people down a bad and potentially deadly path. If the article is right that won't be so.

Historically it's worth remembering that governments are notorious for drug dealing.

Iran-Contra is the poster-child in the US (see also Gary Webb) but I'm not sure how many people know that the British Empire had significant funding from state-sanctioned narco-terrorism. See the history of the opium wars for details.

Some people claim the links are still there today. It may or may not be a coincidence that imports of Afghan opium increased after the US/UK invasion. The usual justification is that local warlords make most of their money from opium sales, and the West has to accept that if it wants to keep them on as mercenaries and political allies.

Bottom line is that prohibition doesn't seem to be applied consistently at nation-state level.

Meanwhile at US state level, prohibition brings obvious financial benefits to owners of privatised jails.

So given the history, I find it difficult to be anything but cynical about the supposedly moral basis for prohibition.

Clearly psychoactives are far less corrosive socially than - say - alcohol. But recommendations for rational scientific management of addictions are routinely ignored in favour of juvenile rhetoric about 'tough' action in public, and - not impossibly - profit in private.
> This means you can stay focused on your project rather than on your build system.

Is this more important or less important than all the stuff about directed acyclic graphs before it? Sheesh.
Ahh yes, the classic Bitcoiner approach of attempting to drive adoption simply by giving the damn things to people whether they want them or not.
SEEKING WORK - Based in Milwaukee, WI, Remote OK

I'm a developer with a Bachelor's in CS and a Master's in Physics. Experience in data analysis, modeling, distributed computing in Python and C.

I have past experience in C/C++ client-server full-stack development in health care, and full-stack web development.

Recently I've been enjoying using Go.

I'm open to a substantial amount of travel.

Website: https://www.crumpington.com/
Github: https://github.com/johnnylee/
No, i'm clearly reading the data. You're simply speculating.

The drugs laws are widely used as pretexts for minority supression. The issue being discussed is the broader sociological function of the drugs laws: namely, to keep the elites in power, to elevate the value of their real-estate, and to provide a weak negotiating position for the under-priveledged in the labour market.

The same people that want to run away from the kids of black people are the same as those that want to throw the parents in jail (for petty drug offences and trivial parole violations).

http://www.businessinsider.com/kent-brewster-analyzes-athert...

http://paloaltofreepress.com/living-in-palo-alto-while-black...

http://www.insidebayarea.com/dailyreview/localnews/ci_110345...

Today, African-Americans are also more likely to spend time in prison for drug related offenses than their white counterparts. According to the Sentencing Project, African-Americans make up 12% of the nation’s drug users, but represent 34% of those arrested for drug offenses, and 45% of those in state prison for such offense as of 2005.

Of course, there's plenty of white collar drug abuse running rampant in high-rent neigborhoods. To wit:

http://dealbreaker.com/2014/10/jefferies-exec-sage-kelly-emp...

Clearly there is a demand for low-level discretionary powers that can serve the social-sorting priorities of those with wealth and power. The drug laws fill those roles today, and whether we like it or not, there seems to be "a demand" that they serve for some people well beyond their "literal" or statuatory meaning.
Is there going to be any kind of 'live' stream/event happening? I'd love to set aside some time to watch it.

Edit: wow, the orbits in the linked video look insane. I had no idea the comet was rotating so much with respect to the orbiter too (I appreciate the video is sped up).
I'd imagine the rate at which the water can be collected can increase with more development of the product. Sure, there's a limit at which you're taking all the moisture out of the air, but I'm sure there's more than enough to fill a bottle over the course of an hour of riding.

Where my curiosity lies is in energy consumption. There's a power button on it obviously, so how much power does it use? I'm not an expert in thermodynamics/rates of condensation but I know my dehumidifier is a freakin power hog and it's doing exactly the same thing as this. My guess is that power consumption is the biggest hurdle here.
SEEKING WORK - Remote

Web interface designer from California. I work with companies around the world on visual design, application design and usability.

Techs: HTML5 / CSS3 (Less Sass, Stylus)/ JS / Photoshop / Responsive Design

Frameworks: Rails / Bootstrap

Portfolio: http://nylira.com

Email: peng@nylira.com
Products such as these already exist and produce around 30-75 liters/day [1].

[1] http://www.water-gen.com/product-water-generator.html and
{
location : "Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia",
remote : true,
'willing to relocate' : false,
technologies : [
'EmberJS', 'NodeJS', 'SQL', 'Laravel', 'Bootstrap'
],
'Resume/CV' : null,
email: developerbro@gmail.com
}
Backend Developer - Canopy Apps - New York, NY

Canopy helps 30 million people in the US who do not speak English to gain access to better healthcare. We are winners of awards from the National Institutes of Health and the City of New York to tackle this problem.

Join us as the 3rd developer and 7th employee in our NYC office.

Some of your first projects will include:

* building a system to open access to our large library of medical phrases translated into 15 languages

* building a system to crowdsource high quality content from our users to help grow this library

* building a system to aggregate data and facilitate data analysis

You will influence the technologies we choose to power our backend.

Work is onsite in our NYC office, with flexible work from home benefits. Compensation is based on experience, with equity in company available.

If you're interested, please email brian@canopyapps.com.
Location: Dutch graduate living in the United Kingdom.

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Anywhere within the UK is acceptable to me.

Technologies: Objective-c, Python, JavaScript (nodejs), PHP (Zend framework etc)

Resume: http://registry.jsonresume.org/labdulle

Email: See resume above

Recently finished working on a major iOS app that's about to launch in the health and social care market. I have extensive experience in iOS development, but I also have a desire to do backend development (both in node or python).

Specialties include: cryptography, networking, designing APIs and more.
Thread.com (YC S12) - Software engineer who loves product (Python/Django) London, England.

https://www.thread.com/jobs

We're a startup trying to reinvent retail so men can dress well without being subject to the horrors of the high street or having to trawl through millions of items online. We do this using a combination of powerful algorithms and human stylists.

You'd be joining a small, highly technical team with a ton of startup experience (the founders have started and sold 2 companies before). You'll be one of the first technical hires and get to build and own huge parts of the product and work on the core algorithms.

One of our ancillary goals is to build one of the best engineering cultures anywhere, and we'd love you to help us do that. We launched in October and user and revenue numbers are scaling extremely quickly. We're backed by a collection of the top investors from London and Silicon Valley as well as Y Combinator.

We're especially interested in people who are interested in founding their own startup one day. We view working at Thread as a founder bootcamp where you'll learn about all parts of starting and growing a startup.

Want to learn more? Check out https://www.thread.com/jobs and you can see some of our code at http://dev.thread.com/

Thanks!
> how much would it cost to make a lower power device with the same capabilities?

Probably not much as we could do this mostly in software. Just throw away the bloated layers of abstraction we have to deal with and you get improved power efficiency. (Example: When I visit certain websites my device uses far more power than when I'm watching a movie.)
Sounds like the finally-keyword in most languages?
Risking a Life for TV Ratings
42Floors is hiring a community/content manager
Where: Toronto, Canada, no remote workers. We all sit on the trading floor.

Who: K2 and Associates. We're one of Canada's more successful hedge funds over the past 13 years.

We are building out our algorithmic trading infrastructure and you have a chance to get in at the ground floor.
Come help us turn our technology team from an integral part of how we do business into a profit center with its own PnL.
You are a developer who can take an academic paper and turn it into a working prototype because what you are designing won't have been done before.

You value correctness above all else because when you send 100,000 orders a day if you get 1% of them wrong, bad things will happen...

You are comfortable with F# or C++.

If you love a challenge please reach out to me at cholliday@k2.ca or my email in my profile.
SEEKING WORK - REMOTE (London, UK)

GitHub: http://github.com/sebinsua

LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/heyseb

Email: me@sebinsua.com

* * *

I'm an experienced full-stack developer that has worked in the following technologies on the server-side (Node.JS, Express.JS, Python, and Django), and on the client-side (JavaScript, Angular.JS, Backbone.JS, HTML5, CSS3, Swift.) However, I can probably pick up any language or tool that you're already using, so if I haven't mentioned it, just ask.

Don't hesitate to get in touch if you think I can help you in any way!
I'm not familiar with any of the people mentioned, but could you elaborate a bit on the unproved theorems? Were they generally supposed to be true?
Smart people are often irrational when reasoning about something outside their domain expertise. If it sounds like uBeam is physically impossible or unwise, then I'd rather bet against them than simply assume that other investors have done the scientific vetting.
Location: Waco, TX
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: PHP, JS, CSS, C#, C++
Résumé/CV: https://linkedin.com/in/kennethrapp
Email: kennethrapp1@gmail.com

Currently taking a CS course at a technical school here and interning at a startup, looking for freelance or remote work through the semester.

github: https://github.com/kennethrapp

wordpress plugins: https://profiles.wordpress.org/kennethrapp/#content-plugins
SEEKING WORK - Remote (New Delhi, India)

Freelance Android Developer, graduated last year, looking for hardcore android work. Completed two big projects within last month and a fortnight! Email me at harry@appste.in for portfolio/queries.
It's the Bitcoin Crusades!
ChromeSnifferPlus: Sniff web framework and JS libraries on browsing website
Also, what happens when your iOS device gets lost or stolen?
SEEKING WORK: Remote (preferably), SF Bay Area - 1/2 meetings a week is OK

I’m an IOS developer looking for full or part time work. I can also do some Python scripting.

Recent work:

http://itunes.apple.com/app/id843971211

Learn Chinese - a travel phrasebook app. I did all the design, ux, and coding myself.

Old side project:

http://www.shirtfighter.com

Vote for the funniest shirt. It’s like Facemash in the “Social Network” movie, but for t-shirts. Tech stack used: Rails, Heroku, AWS, HTML, CSS, Javascript, jQuery

Contact: dev@ninthpath.com
Senior Software Developers - athenahealth - Austin, TX

Our goal is to bring order to the chaos of the U.S. healthcare system by harnessing the power of the cloud to modernize healthcare. We are advancing an industry whose technology is 20 – 30 years old and we need your help to do it!

The athenahealth Austin team is currently working on our latest products, athenaCoordinator and athenaClarity. athenaCoordinator and athenaClarity capitalize on the network effect of the cloud allowing exchange of information more fluidly than ever before.

We’re looking for Senior Software Developers who still want to code and work on challenging projects and if interested also want to work with more junior Developers and help them learn and advance their careers. We work with a mix of technologies but don’t hire developers based on your knowledge of a particular coding language. We believe any developer worth their salt can pick new stuff up in a matter of months. We're more interested in folks with raw talent and a burning desire to succeed.

athenahealth is headquartered out of Massachusetts and we are proud to have been part of the Austin technology community for nearly two years, with exciting new things coming this year. Athena Austin is a vibrant R&D focused office with great potential for growth. We’re excited to be moving downtown to the Seaholm Powerplant in late 2014 to continue the growth!

Read more at: http://www.athenahealth.com/careers/
Location: Poland
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Maybe, only Europe
Technologies: Erlang/OTP, XMPP, scalability, C
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B3mIvA-cFH9YMUd6bnBwdzd0aDA/view?usp=sharing
Email: lavrin@gmail.com

I am one of the main devs behind MongooseIM, a fork of ejabberd - massively scalable XMPP server in Erlang. My most important contributions are XEP-0198: Stream Management support and BOSH, i.e. XMPP over HTTP. I've integrated the server with AMQP brokers and other 3rd party HTTP/REST services. Non-professionally I'm interested in OS level programming and Rust (from Mozilla).

GitHub: https://github.com/lavrin/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/pub/rados%C5%82aw-szymczyszyn/3a/657/654
Location: UK
Remote: No
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: PHP, Laravel, JS, CSS, NodeJs, AngularJs, MongoDB, MySQL, Git

Résumé/CV: http://sarunast.com/cv

Email: Use my website to reach me (http://sarunast.com)
Could somebody please provide some context?
Looking at the diagrams, it looks like the opening is ~1/4 for air to condense water from and ~3/4 for air to pass over cooling fins to power the condenser, but 1/4 is less than your factor of ten.

I'm guessing this is limited by how much cooling you can get out of it.
Why does Drupal use string manipulation to generate SQL statements instead of bind parameters? It is 2014, hasn't this been best practice since at least the late 1990s? Wouldn't all security audits, including automated ones, pick this up?

And before someone makes a "joke" about PHP, they're using the PDO framework which supports bindParam(). Seems like woful incompetence in the Drupal codebase to me.

Exploit in detail:
https://www.sektioneins.de/en/advisories/advisory-012014-dru...
The Climate Corporation (San Francisco, Seattle, Full time, INTERN/H1B) - http://climate.com/careers

===========================
====== What we do =========
===========================

Our mission is to build great software for farmers.

We use a combination of weather monitoring, agronomic modeling, satillite imagery, and weather simulation to provide data and insights to those farmers.

=================================
===== Who we’re looking for =====
=================================

We're hiring full-time employees and interns across many teams.

Work is split across groups focusing on web applications for farmers and agents, risk and insurance policy management, internal platform and data services, and scientific modeling and research, with roles for:

1. Software Engineers, particularly anyone interested in building (i) entirely new, large-scale distributed data services for scientific computing (we use Clojure); and (ii) web applications (Clojure, Rails, Python, Javascript, and iOS) used by farmers to manage weather risk.

2. Quantitative researchers in statistics/ML, stochastic optimization, remote sensing, atmospheric physics, and agronomics. Our goal is to forecast statistical distributions of crop yield for any piece of arable land, synthesizing satellite images, digital elevation models, weather data, agricultural statistics, and geological surveys into multiscale models that underly our data services.

3. Experienced technical team leads, operations engineers, product managers, and designers to pull all this together into a compelling product. The scale and interdisciplinary nature of the work drive a lot of cross-collaboration within the company, supported by a pressing need to build durable solutions to some very hard and important problems.

===========================
====== Why I love it ======
===========================

– I think Climate is poised to make a huge impact on farming.
– I am surrounded by a group of super smart people that care about the work we are doing.
– I get to tackle challenging problems everyday.

I am on the satillite imagery team and I am really excited about the work we've been doing, I am happy to talk in length about it over email at skhalsa@climate.com.

===========================
====== Other details ======
===========================

– Competitive salary
– Excellent benefits
– Stocks
– Other crazy perks (massages!)

We also have something called sprintbicals where anyone can work on an independent project for some time (we are in the midst of redesigning this)

Here's the company site for the job postings
https://hire.jobvite.com/j?bj=o7B8Wfww&s=hackernews

If you want to take the fast track, just shoot me an email at skhalsa@climate.com. I am happy to answer questions, or put you in contact with people who can answer your questions.
Salt Lake City, UT - Lucid Software (http://www.golucid.co)

Lucid Software is building world class graphical applications in the browser and on mobile devices. Our first product, Lucidchart (http://www.lucidchart.com), is an online diagramming application with 2M+ users. We recently launched our second product, Lucidpress (http://www.lucidpress.com), which is an online layout and design application.

Lucid is a startup founded by Karl Sun, a former Google exec, and Ben Dilts, our CTO. We're profitable and rapidly growing in every dimension of the business and need people to join our team. For fun we raft river rapids on company retreats, have Friday BBQs, and eat lots of pizza. Talent and ability to learn are more important than specific skills.

BACKEND SOFTWARE ENGINEER (all experience levels) - Lucidchart and Lucidpress run with various decoupled services in a Linux environment using Scala, MongoDB, AWS, and MySQL. At Lucid your responsibilities would include enhancing existing services, building new services, integrating with 3rd party applications and ensuring services are highly available, secure, and scalable. Requirements: - Talent - BS degree Recommended experience: - Building large products / applications - Scala or Java - MySQL or other relational database - NoSQL databases - Cloud computing (AWS)

Apply here: https://hire.jobvite.com/j?aj=oa2cZfw7&s=Hacker_News

FRONTEND SOFTWARE ENGINEER (all experience levels) - Lucidchart and Lucidpress are powered by one of the largest Javascript codebases on the Internet (about 250k lines of JS), optimized so that the user experience is indistinguishable from an installed native application. Come help us show the tech world what can be done on the web. Requirements: - Talent - BS degree Recommended experience: - Building large products / applications - Javascript - Google Closure compiler/library - CSS/HTML/DOM manipulation - jQuery - Native app development on Android and/or iOS

Apply here: https://hire.jobvite.com/j?aj=odrjZfwG&s=Hacker_News

*The application requires a current resume, cover letter, and an unofficial or official university transcript.
SEEKING WORK - Remote (or United Kingdom only)

iOS developer. Recently finished working on a major iOS app that's about to launch in the health and social care market. I have extensive experience in iOS development, but I also have a desire to do backend development (both in node or python). I'm available for long-term projects as well as development support.

Specialties include: cryptography, networking, designing APIs and more.

Resume: http://registry.jsonresume.org/labdulle
Email: liban2.abdulle@gmail.com
Out of the box these home routers all come with the same subnet (every linksys out of box runs 192.168.1.0/24 in the US ). Private addressing behind the box is meaningless in the telecom cloud. It's all NAT.

Could be 10/8 used elsewhere for some other network but us infrastructure guys are lazy. NAT that shit. I've never known an ISP to be a monument to best practices.

I've yet to come across any 30/8 subnets in my career. RFC1918 gives one a shit-ton of address space to work with. Bleeding into the 30/8 for necessity seems like something is wrong somewhere.

The fact ipv6 isnt more widely adopted reiterates my point above, engineers are lazy and NAT works. I've only known one company to use public ipv4 space for managment and they were a mess. I'd love to say using 30/8 is out of necessity or out of laziness but it's just oddly convenient.