skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In a restricted environment like this one, it seems like there must be big actively-traded dark pools lurking somewhere. Do they exist?

Edit: By dark pool in this context I might mean "black market"
SEEKING WORK – NYC or remote

Developer + Multimedia Designer

I’m a full stack developer/designer, from backend (Python/Django/SQL) to frontend (jQuery, Bootstrap, D3.js, experimenting with React.js now) to design (web, UI/UX, print, video, animation, motion graphics). I also have some experience with graphics programming and real-time video manipulation (Java/Processing, openFrameworks, Max/MSP). I’ve worked for musicians such as Bruno Mars and Paramore and internationally recognized artists like Glenn Ligon.

Ideal for multimedia-heavy projects or small teams where people need to step into several roles at once.

Portfolio: http://www.aphasiac-design.com

Github: https://github.com/MattBroach

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/MBroach

Email: info AT aphasiac HYPHEN design DOT com
Are you by any chance working in the tech industry + having a small farm? If yes, is it a viable lifestyle? Did you choose it or is it a family business? Sorry for the many questions, I'm curious because I've always been attracted to compaginating work as engineer with something more "traditional" and closer to the nature.
Because the IPO prices in China are heavily regulated. Tech companies often raise little money in an IPO because it will always be significantly underpriced (generally 100%-300%).

The authorities will make sure your IPO is oversubscribed by at least 50 times to protect the investors, or they will not approve the IPO.
I'd be a lot more willing to consider letsencrypt.org as a valid support for changing the fundamental requirements for communication on the rest of the web when it was a proven service whose practicality (and any pitfalls) for real users in a wide range of cases including those that weren't the most common was well-established, rather than an upcoming one.
Engineering @ Handy | New York, NY

Handy is an on-demand cleaning and home improvement service platform that has quickly become the dominant player in the industry.

We are looking for talented engineers with a diverse skill set who:

*Love to solve complex real-world problems
*Enjoy implementing new technologies
*Want to work with an accomplished and inspired team
*Are eager to be a part of a fun company culture

We are looking for:

* Full Stack Engineers (Senior & Mid-Level)
* iOS/Android Developers (Senior & Mid-Level)
* Senior Data Engineer

Bonus points if you're down with:

*Ruby on Rails
*MySQL
*Angular

Please apply @ https://www.handy.com/careers or email recruiting@handy.com
DotProduct -- Boston, MA or Wiesbaden, Germany

== 1. Senior R&D Engineer in Computer Vision ==
== 2. Software Engineer in Mobile ==

== 1:

We are looking for a software engineer with a strong 3D Computer Vision or Graphics background to join our R&D team.
Interesting things we are working on include Real-time Image Processing, SLAM, Optimization methods, Surface Reconstruction, Meshing, 3D Scene Management.

Candidates should be extremely proficient both on a theoretical / algorithmic level and in practical implementation (mostly C++ and shader languages) of Computer Vision and Graphics algorithms.

Masters or PhD degree in CS or related fields with focus on Vision or Graphics is required, as well as practical product development or job experience.

== 2:

We are looking for an experienced, hands-on, detail-oriented developer with strong skills in C++ and/or Java to join our application, UI and tools development.

We have a number of projects inside the company for which we are looking for support, from app development (Android, Windows, Qt) to internal tools, sensor integration and development of core technology.

== General information:

Besides the opportunity to work in a world-class R&D team on leading mobile 3D computer vision technology, we offer a great salary, benefits and and a nice work place with top-of-the-line work equipment. Significant equity is part of the compensation package.

Our R&D team is still intimate so new hires can have a large impact on product and future developments. Both positions are local and full-time.

== About DotProduct:

We are a team of seasoned entrepreneurs and Computer Vision professionals that brings real-time 3D capturing to mobile devices equipped with advanced camera sensors.

We are backed by Intel Capital and various angel investors. Our office locations are Houston, TX; Boston, MA and Wiesbaden, Germany (R&D). Contact is jobs (at) dotproduct3d (dot) com www.dotproduct3d.com
I've been through the same thing. And in a sense, still am.
Growing up, I was always a high achiever and always had to be "the best". And for a long time I was. After like 12 years of living this life I placed 2nd in a national chess competition and it devastated me. Who would have known I couldn't be the best at everything? I'm quite lucky to have gotten a wake up call so early on instead of ending up a delusional prick. I was never cocky but at one point, it will get to your head.

Of course many people can tell you how toxic this kind of mentality is, but it's not without benefits. Some people lack motivation and drive, but people with this mentality often have no shortage of that.

It's good you've identified this as something negative and are working to change that. That's step 1. It's not going to happen overnight but it is a long process. Also keep in mind that success means something different to everyone. You might think making 200k a year is somewhat successful, but someone else may be perfectly content and fulfilled volunteering to clean after the elderly/disabled. Having pride in your work is fine, but in the end, human connections have a MUCH more significant impact on your life. Just keep working on yourself (specifically: growth) and being someone people enjoy being around and you'll do great.
> All domains should now come free with a domain certificate.

So, every domain registrar should also be a trusted CA?
> 31. Build a PDA for less than $250 that actually does something: a) cellular email b) 56-channel TV c) Internet phone.

Here, here! If it's a measly 55-channel toy, I'm sending it back.
Ummm so how does one in the USA buy a Shenzhen-listed stock? I can't exactly buy it from my fidelity.com account now, can I?
I don't think the author intended this script to solve everyone's problems. It's an interesting exercise and can be useful in some situations. If it's not useful for your needs, then as has been pointed out there are many many other options.
WeSpire - Boston - local only - $100k-$120k

At WeSpire we’re trying to save the world one sustainable habit at a time. Everyday, people miss the little opportunities to live healthier and be more fulfilled at work, so we exist to fix that by suggesting, tracking, and rewarding better actions at home and in the workplace.

We’re a Ruby on Rails web application but we’re looking to expand into new technologies. We’re looking for senior javascript engineers with experience in single page applications and senior full stack ruby engineers.

To apply email dan@wespire.com with your resume and link me to some cool applications you have built (bonus points for apps in angular, ember, or react).
Maybe base your self-worth on whether you are doing something you love, or at least working towards it; rather than the end result of doing that thing. So regardless of how the projects turn out are you enjoying each day that you get to sit and code?

It's natural to focus on the end goal and constantly comparing yourself to others but this only leads to you being hard on yourself which leaves you focusing too much on things you cannot control which doesn't feel good and frustrating at best.

Plus definitely find other things outside of coding that give you a break and you can enjoy yourself out of that context. Sometimes just having fun is a great way of building self-worth. It also gives you a sense of perspective that will ultimately help you in your day-to-day work and when socialising.
No. There is off-market bulk settlement, but it's under the same pricing restrictions.
Pearl Harbor was an attack by the Japanese military on orders from the Japanese government. The 9/11 attacks were not perpetrated by a government or nation. Most of the 9/11 terrorists were Saudi Arabian nationals. By your logic, why was there no military action against Saudi Arabia?
Naah, it can't be true that Apple makes things that help people live their lives. They just make fancy baubles for rich assholes. Right?
Do they limit demand or fix (cap) the price it can be sold for artificially? I imagine everyone would flock to buy the stock.

Beyond that, why did the stock IPO at such a low rate? All that's mentioned is the price increase being limited, i.e. limiting volatility. Not a great idea but, I can see how that works. But why did the stock start out so low in the first place?
Oddly, if you had bought $10,000 of Blackberry stock when the article came out and dumped it a year after the iPhone, you would have done quite well.
Almost that :)

We're currently based in Norway (with part of the team in France). We use the Norwegian price in NOK as basis.

We used to have these nice per-country-almost-rounded-prices, like 4.99$ etc. But the latest European laws affected the Play Store and caused a price change. We didn't really bother trying to round them properly again.

Is the current price really too odd ? ;)
You ever try to put out a gasoline fire with a garden hose?
I was just following OP's opinion that consumers shouldn't be treated for health. If you want my own opinion, health is cheap for everyone in my home country, drugged or not, and I don't see why it's different in US/AU. Thanks for the downvote Nursie.
There are dozens of alternate texture packs floating around the web. They're quite popular!
A Quantum Network Flow Puzzle
Datadog - New York City

We're hiring engineers that specialize in one of the following:
+ Data visualization in the browser
+ Go and distributed systems
+ System programming and low-level performance optimization
+ Data Engineering on the hadoop/spark/python stack

We're one of the very few NYC startups to be engineering-driven and working on hard, large-scale data analysis and visualization problems. We're also growing very fast :-)

Our product is built by engineers for engineers which means you can and will have a lot of impact on it.

More details at http://jobs.datadoghq.com/
HubSpot is hiring for software developers & designers in Cambridge/Boston and Dublin.

Looking for front-end (React, Backbone, ES6/CoffeeScript) and back-end (java, hbase, kafka, hadoop) developers who enjoy working in small teams that own significant parts of our products. Developer autonomy and responsibility are what fuels our product culture. Our marketing & sales platform help small businesses grow.

More on our team, culture and roles: http://product.hubspot.com/
Skiplayer – the simplest 'safety first' car player for your everyday commute
LightSail Energy
Exactly. If I'm trusting a company with a core component of my business/livelihood (code repositories, email marketing campaigns, etc.), phrases like "it's a minor inconvenience" are unacceptable excuses for lax security.
Did you actually read the article? I've dedicated an entire section of the article to Let's Encrypt.
From Whale Jaws to Corsets: How Sailors' Love Tokens Got into Women's Underwear
Yes, it is soul crushingly depressive. That's why you should make sure that work doesn't affect your personal human character.

If you work on an awesome project at work, do cherish it. Let it flow all over your ego. You did an awesome job? Be proud of it. But remember that what you are actually loving from that awesome project isn't the project itself, or the client, or your boss, or the money, or your time spent working.

From my point of view, an awesome project can be defined as a project that made you grow, that made you learn. This is what you love, and this is what you seek without even being aware of it.

Growing and learning is the basis of our human existence.

Sadly, most work you do will be repetitive. Boring. Harsh. Some time, it will even go badly. Learn what you can from those project, grow as much as you can, then move on. A bad project shouldn't even touch your sense of self worth.

The only moment you should feel less from your work is when you know that you didn't do your best. All else is simply work. Work may go bad, but if you did you best, worked your hardest, don't put it against yourself.

Your value as an individual human being is miles away from how your last project went. To me, they are barely related.
MyFitnessPal (San Francisco, CA) and MapMyFitness (Austin, TX) are hiring for a number of engineering roles (backend, frontend, mobile, data).

Check out our opportunities here and help millions of people live happier, healthier lives:

http://www.myfitnesspal.com/jobs

Feel free to email me directly: rtassano at myfitnesspal dot com.
The author mentions letsencrypt, but their description of why letsencrypt is not a solution makes me think they have a less than complete understanding of modern SSL.

Also the configuration issue with regard to not supporting wildcard certs is not a problem IMO. If you're big enough to require multiple subdomains the fact that you're managing multiple certificates instead of one does not need to be a logistical issue. Automation is our friend.
Raptmedia - Boulder, CO

Looking for a QA engineer, great company, interesting market

http://www.raptmedia.com/about/careers/qa-engineer
Why are people on HN so obsessed with this? People buy things and talk about them. Get over it.
Anyone and everyone. Real estate investment has bottomed out, now Chinese cash is being funneled into the Shenzhen Stock Exchange.

Lots of free money flowing around in China, they're sniffing in the US too. Investment in Chinese tech companies is booming at a rate that dwarfs the dot-com bubble.
My daughter (9) started playing a couple of months ago, but got bored after several levels (about 30 minutes of play) and hasn't gone back to play yet. She didn't get stuck on a difficult problem, she just was finished playing that game.

I've occasionally asked if she has played any more DragonBox, but she is continually uninterested. I'm not sure how to encourage her to make more progress at this point.
User Agents of Change
Spam-blasting malware infects thousands of Linux and FreeBSD servers
Dragonbox isn't just for kids! My sister was studying for the GRE and struggling with the math section. For people who aren't as into math, there are a lot of things you forgot, and probably a few you just never learned right (for her it was fractions/division). She gives DragonBox a lot of credit for helping her boost her score, and she still plays with it from time to time just because it's fun.
Would be very glad to get feedback from you. What do you need and what isn't convenient to use. Thanks in advance!
I don't know if it's inspired by Generic Cadd, but Autodesk Revit uses two letter mnemonics for shortcuts. MV for move, DR for door, LF for light fixture, VG for visibility/graphics, etc.
Maybe Sven edited the article after the fact, but there is a section on Let's Encrypt
Your point is valid, but it's still beneficial to the grid even now to have a bunch of batteries on it: you won't get power flowing into the grid from them, but it does mean output power can be varied a lot more with batteries soaking up some of the difference.
There is currently a margin (leverage) bubble in China. It will not end pretty.
>> some people will say some drugs are so bad that they deserve to be stopped in and of themselves

They will indeed. And to them I say "good luck with that!"

I agree with the sentiment there, nobody should be encouraging the use of heroin, for example. But we've tried banning it and it hasn't actually helped all that much. I think it's time to admit that's failed and investigate what we can do, with a close eye on the evidential and scientific basis of our actions, to reduce harm as much as possible.

Stamping our feet and threatening people hasn't made them stop. Lets find the best way we can to keep more people from getting there, to keep the harms to them as minimal as possible, and to make society better for the rest of us while we're at it.
>>Aim to be more well-rounded.

Not sure if I agree. Being "well-rounded" will result in being mediocre at everything, i.e. jack-of-all-trades-but-master-of-none. If you want to excel at something, you need to specialize and focus on that thing, usually to the exclusion of a lot of other things. Einstein wasn't "well-rounded" but he no doubt lived a fulfilling life and had a lot of impact on the world. Not everyone can be Einstein, or even wants to be Einstein, but I think being very good at a few things would make them feel more satisfied with their lives than chasing after many different interests and goals. That's just my opinion though.

I also disagree with your characterization of Americans. If anything, people in this country are very good at noticing what they are not good at, and live their lives trying to plug those perceived holes, rather than focusing on developing themselves in what they are good at. This is mostly because the consumer culture emphasizes people's imperfections in order to sell them products and services. You walk down the magazine isle of a bookstore and are bombarded with messages: you're out of shape, you need to be better at sex, you need to learn how to talk to people better, you totally need to check out the latest and hottest JavaScript framework bro! That's where the obsession with well-roundedness comes from.

Now, here's the caveat: people who combine multiple disciplines tend to be very successful. There was a story discussed on HN recently about this where Elon Musk's ex-wife pointed that out. I agree with that. But even then, we're talking about two or three things at most. Steve Jobs is a good example: he understood technology and design, but he definitely could not be described as "well-rounded."
#talkpay
Galvanize, Inc. (http://www.galvanize.com) San Francisco, CA | Denver, CO | Seattle, WA

We are looking for a data scientists and software engineers with teaching experience to join our instructional team.

Practical, industry-based education is hard to access in the exciting and growing field of data science and software engineering. Galvanize has a tight-knit team of established professionals, educators, and community builders that are creating pathways into industry’s most demanding data science and engineering teams.

We are growing our instructional staff across all of our campuses. Our instructors train technical professionals with programming experience to solve real-world problems utilizing innovative educational techniques. We’re looking for passionate educators and practical problem solvers with demonstrated flexibility and curiosity.

Join us in building the world's hub for education in data science and software engineering.

Interested in working at Galvanize? Apply here: https://jobs.lever.co/galvanize
Actually, I take it back, All Access lets you download radio stations, too! I'll have to try that some time...
This is an argument that can apply to any particularly annoying security arrangement. What you miss is that by making the process so arduous, people will not use it.

There's no reason I can't generate my own app passwords, nor is there a reason to prevent me from accessing my own passwords later.
If they meet the requirements other CAs meet, sure, why not? But otherwise they'd have to find a CA to do the signing on their behalf.
Airbnb renters destroy couple's home
Tint (http://www.tintup.com) — San Francisco (SOMA), CA - INTERN

Looking for Summer Engineering Intern, with full-time possibilities after

-----------------------

ABOUT TINT

Tint's mission is to help organizations drive deeper relationships with their customers through social media. We are a group of 23 engineers and customer happiness heroes with a profitable, sustainable business and a great working environment.

-----------------------

DETAILS

• on the position: https://jobs.lever.co/tint/87af6c15-46fa-4b3a-91e6-f7a84f6ca...

• on Tint company culture: http://www.tintup.com/about

• on our profit sharing: http://www.tintup.com/blog/restructuring-your-sales-commissi...

• on a few of our customers: http://www.tintup.com/clients

-----------------------

BENEFITS (besides the competitive salary and equity...)

• Profit Sharing - We split 20% of all revenue made over payroll and fixed costs and distribute it among the team.

• Team Transparency - We calculate compensation based on a formula that we all agree on. Cap table is made available to all employees. Business financials are known by all teammates.

• Personal Autonomy / Consensus Driven Culture - We foster consensus-driven rather than top-down decision making when it comes to important business decisions.

• Customer Driven Culture - We're very in-tune with our customers and they love us. For example, we decide what features to build based on surveys we send directly to customers.

• Personal Development Program - A monthly stipend and program designed for self-improvement. Every month, we individually choose goals to accomplish and are given a stipend to accomplish them.

APPLY HERE: https://jobs.lever.co/tint/87af6c15-46fa-4b3a-91e6-f7a84f6ca...
Location: Seattle, WA

Remote: Flexible

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript, Node, SQL/NoSQL, Redis, React, Angular, Backbone, Ionic, Java, C++, TDD, etc.

Resume: https://goo.gl/1hll8p

Github: https://github.com/cflann

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cflannigan

Email: cflann2011 [at] gmail [dot] com
It sounds like your life is clouded by judgement.. You are judging yourself harshly, you judge others. It sounds like black and white thinking. This is awesome but this sux. These type of issues run deep. You are probably trying to avoiding shame. I suggest you find help.. religion or therapy or someone that will listen and understands and accepts you... or look internally with meditation or mindfulness. anything that helps you accept things as they are.

when you do a project that "sux." remember steve job's very buddhist quote... the journey is the reward.
If there were some standard format all listings used (e.g. REMOTE:TRUE, STATE:MA, etc) it would make 'ctrl+f'ing a lot easier.
I'm a big fan of CloudFlare, but there were some maddening regressions in usability with this redesign. My favorite so far is the newfound inability to append trailing dots when adding MX records -- this worked perfectly well before, but is now met with a rather unhelpful error message [1].

I'd really like to see a more widespread adoption of regression testing for UX, because CloudFlare is certainly not alone in this department.

1. "Invalid hostname: Use '@' to represent the root domain."
Do try GNU social.
Seattle, WA - REMOTE: Apsis Labs is looking to add another engineer. We are a small independent development firm located in Seattle, WA, but work as a distributed team. We have a stable client base, offer retirement and health benefits, competitive salary, and a 20-hour work week. Read more about our job philosophy here: http://apsis.io/apsis/blog/2015/04/23/work-sustainably/.

Questions, contact: jobs at apsis.io
These guys were working on cheap and efficient energy storage with compressed air long before Telsa came along.
This article is clearly placed by the guy featured in it whose company is promoting an alternative to street addresses.

The article incorrectly states that people without street addresses have no postman and can not get mail.

This is not the case at all. I've lived in many places throughout the world without street addresses. Mail is delivered to addresses consisting of the person's name and things such as their village, precinct or neighborhood.

The articles assumption and promotion of non-factual claims as true suggests the author and the company simply do not know what they are talking about.