skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Flexport is hiring a senior front-end engineer
Flexport is a platform for global trade. We make it easier for the next generation of brands to get their products to market.

Paul Graham says, "Flexport is one of those rare startups that will not merely satisfy its market, but grow it. There will be more international trade because of Flexport, and international trade is a very big thing for there to be more of."

We've raised $6.9M from great investors including Google Ventures, Bloomberg BETA, First Round Capital and others. And we've reached product-market fit with over $1M in monthly revenue. We're now looking to build out our engineering team here in San Francisco.

Senior Front-End Engineer

Flexport is looking for talented front-end engineers to join our team here in San Francisco. This is a high impact and high ownership opportunity for self-starters interested in solving real-world problems and streamlining the inefficient industry of global trade.

You’ll report to our CTO, Amos Elliston, who previously co-founded Geni, where he helped build and spin out Yammer.

What You’ll Do

* Create tools that make it easier for companies of all sizes to participate in global trade

* Help build intuitive, highly efficient and performant interfaces to automate the repetitive parts of logistics

What You’ll Need

* Awesome coding skills and Computer Science fundamentals

* Next-level analytical problem solving talent

* Experience in a fast-paced work environment. You ship quality code quickly.

* A product-first approach to building software. You care about the real world functionality of your programming.

* Experience with one or more modern javascript frameworks.

Our Stack

In the frontend, we serve a few isomorphic single-page apps using React for the views, organize the data flow with Flux architecture, and test our application with Jest. We use a hybrid version of Bootstrap styles mixed with hand-built Sass components as our CSS library and are moving away from Bootstrap as we continue building our apps. We follow OOCSS methodology and use Hologram for documentation.

On the backend, we're a Rails shop riding on AWS and Postgres RDS. Using Rspec we believe in just enough testing to provide full coverage without introducing a lot of change friction. Our architecture is light-weight and modular in nature adhering to the fat models, skinny controllers ideology.

Our Process

Flexport engineering is a close-knit team where everyone reviews each other’s Github pull requests. We are expected to learn from our peers and help others learn. Code is released almost everyday or whenever business requires. Our continuous releases are integrated with Travis and Github.

Benefits

* Competitive salary

* Full Medical, Dental, and Vision Package

* Considerable equity in a company growing at breakneck speeds

Come talk to us about the chance to forever change the face of global trade in a professional atmosphere that encourages individuality and responsibility.

Apply

To apply please email jobs@flexport.com with your resume and some information about you, your work, and why Flexport might be the right next step for your career.
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It's a tricky by-product of the market. People are hostile to the idea because their property values drop when you get lots of micro homes in the area. And the property values rise when you have low density housing, privacy, little traffic, families with kids and dogs etc.

In other words, anywhere you want to do this, you're opposed by people who already live there, who usually have quite a bit to say about the area.

And anyone who wants to take away that influence from incumbent homeowners or tenants will be marked as someone who is destroying a long standing community for the sake of outsiders who want to take it over.

It is indeed a shame as I'm personally a big fan of small homes and at one point tried to get a new housing project off the ground.

But I'm seeing in some places slow consideration for new ways of living. From turning office buildings who've struggled to reach 25% occupancy in places where living rents are skyrocketing into homes, to microhomes.

In any case, it's not an easy issue. In some ways, small housing shares similarities with minimum wage: just because the economy is such that without a legal minimum wage, adults would still be willing to work for $4, doesn't mean we ought to allow it and let the market figure it out. People will get exploited. Similarly, the government needs to set building standards, including the minimum space a home ought to have, in my opinion (I just happen to think it can be quite small, if properly built, for certain people). If you don't have these standards, I would be the least surprised if we suddenly found large groups of students, young adults and struggling working poor living like they do as the 'Rat Tribe' in Beijing. [0] And again, like minimum wage, we don't want that.

But yeah then we're talking, really really small. <500 sq ft should really not be an issue. I live with my girlfriend on a little over 400 at the moment and it's great.

[0] http://projects.aljazeera.com/2015/01/underground-beijing/
A big part of a forum is the centralization and interconnection of all the threads, this is explicitly removed in this product, with all the discussions happening in their own and very separate context.

So I guess the use case would be to share a link on social media and then have the discussion in something that is not as awful for real discussions as facebook threads or twitter conversations.
I guess I'm not surprised that Starbucks would plan for that. When the power goes out, what do people do? Stream into the street from their offices, and go down to Starbucks for a cup of coffee. That's a great opportunity for them, and they'd be silly not to have a plan for that situation!
I guess I'm the weird one, I just lay in bed it's just comfortable and relaxing. I don't want to go across as nervous via phone and plus it calm me down.
mountebank - the first open source tool to provide multi-protocol over the wire test doubles.

http://www.mbtest.org/
https://github.com/bbyars/mountebank

There are some excellent HTTP/S stubbing libraries out there but no open source ones that let you also stub other protocols. mountebank was first built to support testing Java serialization over a mule-based TCP layer, supports HTTP/S, SMTP, and I'm working on first-class SOAP support. The only tools that provide this capability today are commercial (e.g. CA Lisa) and not nearly as friendly to CI/CD practices.

By the way, thanks for this thread. Independently of my own self-promotion, it's a great idea. Great open source developers are rarely good marketers, which means the best tools often rot in obscurity, and users of the tools rarely recognize that they can help by the simplest of actions. Find the ones you like on this page, star them, fork them, link to them. Help the open source community shine.
Got to say, I love that you're active on HN as CEO.

Part of the reason I use and love gitlab is the developer focused nature of your product, glad to see that it extends to the management as well!
This. My first laptop (a Toshiba something or other) had a trackpoint, and I've been a fan ever since.

People at work get quite frustrated trying to use my laptop as I disable the track pad.

The only other device that has come close, in my opinion, is the MBP track pad, and even that loses the benefit of not having to move your hands from the home row on your keyboard.
This could be an entire discussion on it's own :) , if you are in the U.K. then see what Crossrail is doing to property development and prices. Wherever a building/construction company find's permission to build, they are building blocks of flats. That should have an expected outcome of price dilution due to availability BUT doesn't seem like that's happening. The worse thing I fear that may happen is that areas which have houses at the moment may start converting into areas with flats. There already are more than one examples of that happening in the area I live. Decent areas of London are out anybody's price range. Too many straight out cash buyers wanting to park their monies :-/
Submit button below the comment box is an <input type="submit" /> but missing a value so it says "Submit Query" on Firefox. Probably should change that.
Also, brilliant for pixel accurate graphics editing. I miss my Thinkpad, and I'll probably go back to them for my next machine.

As much as I love my Surface Pro 2, the Typecover keyboard has the worst touchpad I've ever used. Yes, I'm judging an otherwise brilliant machine by one fault with an optional extra, but it's a pretty big fault, and a recommended extra.
Well, if you only have one 7.8 lying around, then fire up a VM, replicate your setup (best is to stop the machine tar-gz the whole, unpack it in the VM, boot from a rescue disc, isntall grub[2]; but if you don't want to go that bullett proof, then just copy sources.list [+ .d], install the same packages, copy /etc, reboot a few times) and try the upgrade.

We've a lot of 7.x instances (bare metal and VMs both) and a few running jessie for about 2 months. The upgrade was flawless. systemd had quirks, but that faded too.

All in all, go ahead, it's yet again a nice little step forward.
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Confused: you describe the practice as both 'spoofing, and illegal" and "means exactly nothing". Which is it? How do you tell the difference from innocent cancellation and malfeasance? Maybe that's what the Op was getting at.
I'm using arch on T430s and T440p. wicd didn't play well with wifi card/driver on T430s- no wifi after resume. It works fine with NetworkManager though (or maybe driver was updated in the meantime).

I'd recommend a Tx30(s/p) depending if you want 14" or 15" screen. Just get one with a resolution >1376x768 and a good CPU. You can easily upgrade the rest.
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If that was truly the case, they would have released all of their patents into the public domain, which would equally protect them.
Given the view out of my flat is more flats like mine and cars I'd happily not have so many (possibly even any) windows if I could replace them with equivalent sized high DPI screens (a constant trope in sci-fi) and had adequate ventilation.

I nearly picked one flat when I moved because it had a bedroom without a window which would have made a perfect office.

I accept I'm not the norm though.
It is true that I didn't include tools; trim and finish also add to it depending on what you're doing. When you're doing demo, you may also need to fix or match existing finish work (e.g., you might have interrupted hardwood floors or carpet where there was the old bottom plate).

But building a wall actually requires fairly few tools. You can get buy with a hammer, handsaw, square, and level to do the framing. For the drywall you need a utility knife (for cutting the drywall), some drywall taping knives, a paintbrush and a roller cover.

You can certainly add a drill (to screw it together) or rent a nail gun/compressor to make things go faster. A circular saw is also one of those things that it makes sense for a homeowner to have.

But even if you aren't doing it yourself, you can pay someone who has those tools, and it shouldn't take them that long. Stick construction with drywall is easily modifiable (as compared to e.g. concrete).

Also, I think that now with the advent of Youtube and online forums; things are a lot easier for someone who wants to do it themselves. You can see videos of people doing it, you can ask questions related to your specific situation (which even if you read a book may not be covered, because everything presents just a little bit differently).

It's very empowering to be able to improve your living environment.
This is exactly why I find these kinds of puzzles infuriating. It always hinges on some contrived, bullshit "trick" which has nothing to do with solving real problems.
> The future for housing for most people on the planet (including the US) is in cities and urban environments.

I agree. Skyscrapers would provide the best bang for buck in terms of space. You could fit a lot more people into a city like San Francisco.
But here we have patented the whole concept of lifting water uphill.

I don't need this patent to reproduce the functionality of their system. Ergo it is not patentable.
>People don't want a "personalized local search engine" because there aren't millions of restaurants and bars around where they're at right now. It's just not that big of a problem to find a place to eat and yes, while they do an ok job helping out if you are looking for that, so does Yelp.

Hm, I would wager that there is a considerable population of people who would want - and use - a personalized, local search engine, so long as it lived up to its promise.

Second, people have preferences. My hunch is that people's criteria for finding a restaurant are more nuanced than simply '[finding] a place to eat', or a place that serves food. They may want to find a place with Thai food that's affordable, or an American restaurant with vegan options that rarely has a wait, or a pizza place open at 11pm within walking distance of the job they're walking home from.

Last, there are 26,000 restaurants in New York City. For people living in metropolitan areas, there are many options from which to choose. Fortunate people are not living in survival mode or using apps to seek minimum means of shelter (nod to Maslow and his hierarchy). The drivers in decision-making are more complex and could be a careful balance of any number of factors, such as convenience, speed, cost, acceptance, mood and so on.

Add in entertainment, parks, museums, music venues, activities, and so forth - and personalized local search becomes increasingly valuable. If Foursquare can accomplish its goal and distill the signal from the noise, save people time, and allow them to have delightful experiences, then I would want it, and use it.

Other people might, too, but I can't speak for them.
I've been advocating this for 5 years! And you don't need to get people to agree; you just have to have an ecosystem. Get it up and running in Facebook or GMail and Bob's you Uncle. IM started from nothing and grew to hundreds of millions. Twitter likewise. It only has to be convenient.
MS is only open in so far that it aligns with their business plans. They have a long term plan for Azure and need more .Net developers for it. Hence making .Net more attractive by opening it up. Does not mean they will open up other things.
Notepadd++ search and replace using the regular expressions

^\{"name":("[^"]+)".+"creditcard":("[^"]+")\},?$

and replace it with

\1,\2

then sort the file using the TextFX plugin and delete all the lines without credit card number at the bottom. Type the header line and done. Five to ten minutes including some manual sanity checking. Of course don't forget to look at the calendar and save with the correct file name.
And then people made the same "glorified ftp site" and "could make it in a weekend" comments about Dropbox.
I think it's more about the patents being used to sue, say, Samsung if Samsung decides to sue Google about something else. Bullets in the gun, if yo will
That's why you put in radiant floor heating. It doesn't matter how high the ceiling is.
> Don't be bitter about people who treat you lika a "dick". They don't mean it. They just did not notice. We all have very limited attention to others.

It's easy enough to write down in your diary what needs to happen and when, and your attention for others is not strained by doing so - after all, you are on the phone to them.

Being a dick isn't active malice, it's just not caring about other people.
As far as I can tell MySpace really was the superior option, Facebook just happened to get more popular and get more critical mass for some reason.
That sounds like gittorrent[0]. Never went anywhere, unfortunately.

[0] https://code.google.com/p/gittorrent/
Ah but there's a big difference: The Archimedes screw is a novel device with a unique design that's significantly different from other solutions for performing the same task (moving water up a hill). The Google patent here describes the mere process of picking a vendor based on their price.

It's the equivalent to a patent on moving water--regardless of the mechanism.

I can think of many novel, unique ways (in code) in which to perform the function described in this patent yet all of them would fall under the same umbrella of violation because, like I said, it is basically a patent on a generic process that could be preformed with a pencil and paper.
So, what speaks against a netinstall and what in favor of it? Frankly i would just get the DVD package, will i be missing any advantages?
You may only be able to sequence 30% of a single cell's exome (not even its entire genome), so you will not have that level of certainty.
Contributing with what I bookmarked so far:

* Watsi - https://watsi.org/ - A nonprofit healthcare crowdsourcing platform

* Akvo - http://akvo.org - Akvo builds open source internet and mobile software which is designed to support international development partnership networks, and make cooperation and aid activity more effective and transparent

* DuckDuck Go - https://duck.co/ - Delivering a world-class search engine with great results and great privacy and with open-source instant answers at its core

* Electronic Froniter Foundation https://www.eff.org/

* Greenpeace - http://www.greenpeace.org/

* A bit meta, but good for inspiration: http://www.nonprofittechforgood.com/
Couldn't they just make a USB power supply with a magsafe breakpoint near the plug?
sure, but thats exactly why I was asking - I am looking for some background on this decision and hoping that someone with more insight can share a link or something
I'm not sure making a forum that simply has only one board and no public index is a useful enough differentiator for this project to survive at all. You could do the same thing with secret github gists, AND at the same time already have a much more fully-featured everything.
They will literally NEVER beat Intel at the speed game in servers and they know it. If you want blazing fast, you've already got a market leader that's held the crown almost their entire existence.
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Please, please, please don't donate to an undirected organization where the money might not even go to Nepal, or the organization takes such large cuts.
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Possibly use transformy, which was on HN yesterday and is featured on Product Hunt today.

http://www.transformy.io/

Or Ruby.
Thank you. A few people have raised this. Will roll out a fix now. Stupid mistake. Sorry about that.
What makes the title completely wrong. Study does not find we think better on feet. It finds we think better when we are allowed to sit, or stay on feet, as pleases us.

And by "us" on the above paragraph, read young children. I'd bet it extends to adults, but the study actually didn't find anything about us.
There's another cause of asthma, apart from allergic and intrinsic, I know, because a lot of my early asthma attacks were caused by it.

I had acid reflux, which was tracked down as one of the causes - once I started taking a drug (Prepulsid/Cisapride) to strengthen the muscles by the stomach, a lot of my attacks subsided.

I still suffer from allergies, and get the occasional attack, so it wasn't the only cause.

Professor Casimir in Belgium is probably the reason I'm still alive - and has done a lot of amazing research into Asthma and Allergies. Need to look him up and see if he's still practising actually.
They shouldn't have put each record on a single line, that makes it way too easy for text editors. Assume that this a single line or there are arbitrary newlines inserted and then use a proper parser/filter, e.g. jq in the shell as mentioned in the comments.
At least from what I've read at /r/Starbucks, the only plan is to comp the drinks. Increases customer happiness, but not the financials.
I use this site everyday. Looks great!
Were your last problems stem from the upgrade procedure or were they because of new versions?

I can't remember all of the different problems now, but one I do remember is that if you had a typical set-up with mirrored (RAID1) drives but the boot-related partitions cloned rather than mirrored, one of the bootloaders got upgraded but not the other. That is, the drives were left out of sync and booting from one of the drives wouldn't work properly if the other failed. The thing that really concerned us wasn't so much the specific details here but that this was essentially a silent failure in the upgrade process, combined with a potentially catastrophic failure in a basic system function as a result.

I think there is quite a big difference between the theory of updating a couple of sources files and running a couple of upgrade commands and the practice of manually checking things like basic RAID configuration and reinstalling missing bootloader updates. This time around, the fact that Jessie uses systemd made the discussion for whether to even try a dist-upgrade a very short one, because literally everyone in the room agreed that the probability of failures was too high for that strategy to be worth considering. The substantial discussions were more about migration to fresh machines relatively soon vs. sticking with 7 at least until we know the LTS situation.
Any other solutions that do this stuff ?
> As a guy with little kids, I genuinely enjoy going back through old photos.

> You might also be surprised by how little you actually remember, and how much you enjoy being reminded of life's little events perusing pictures later. And postcards are no replacement for pictures of my wife and kids in Hawaii.

I don't disagree with any of this. The problem is not taking pictures, it's taking so many pictures that it causes storage, organization, and experience problems.

> We have about 60gb of photos and videos over the last ten years. I don't spend my time viewing life through a viewfinder.

The first sentence contradicts the second.

> With modern technology, snapping a photo, or a series of photos, is very low friction.

It hasn't been extremely difficult to take pictures for most of my lifetime.

> Also, I find your tone spectacularly offensive.

Stop the presses, we definitely shouldn't be talking about anything that offends anyone!

Getting offended does not make anything better ever--it's just a way of ignoring people you disagree with instead of considering differing opinion. If that's what you want to do, you're only hurting yourself.

I'm not criticizing you or anyone else as a person. In fact I'm not even telling anyone what to do. If you choose pictures and videos over direct experience, that's your choice to make.

I think most people would be happier if they took fewer photos, but I think there's a lot more to happiness than that. If you're happy then there's no need to fix what isn't broken. But if you think you could be happier then there's no reason not to explore conversations about what makes people happy or not.
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In the USA, education is circumscribed by tradition. Everything, from length of school year, to subjects taught, to curriculum, is bounded by tradition. If tech isn't in schools, that's fine, because nobody in 1955 had tech in their schools, and what's good enough for old folks is good enough for kids today.

Sorry to be so grumpy, but I'm pretty sure that's what the real reason is.