skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Razorpay - Bangalore, India https://razorpay.com

Full-time, relocation to Bangalore.

We are building a modern online payments platform for India through which the next 500 million people are going to pay for all kind of things.

We are hiring backend developers and devops engineers with 5-15 years experience in the industry. We are looking for individuals who can take ownership of end-to-end development of feature/product, work in a self-sufficient manner and don't require managerial super-vision.

If you are interested in such a challenge and consider yourself a good fit, then drop me an email at shashank@razorpay.com
Zendesk (http://www.zendesk.com)

Senior Ruby Engineer, San Francisco, Onsite

At Zendesk, our goal is to bring companies and their customers closer together. We know that communication is the key to these happy relationships, so we build software that makes customer conversations easy and more productive.

Email is how business gets done even in 2015. Zendesk customers heavily utilize email and I'm part of the team that handles all things email-related at Zendesk. We're currently looking for productive, experienced Ruby developers. We send and receive A LOT of mail so you'll be working on code that runs on a massive scale. Email experience is a big plus.

Personal word about Zendesk:

I joined in March 2015 and I'm loving it so far. Zendesk is an excellent place to work. There are no political games, really smart people everywhere, a book club, great benefits, "take what you need" vacation policy, stock benefits, etc. I highly recommend at least talking with us.

Ask me anything at mram@zendesk.com
Keeper – your friendly digital assistant
Ah I see. I'd still argue that the cost of supporting online purchasing more than makes up for the cost of printing paper tickets.
I'm not sure how a hardline leading directly to you is more secure than wireless.
Location: Boston Massachusetts

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:Android, PHP, SQL, C#, HTML/CSS, JS, Python/Flask, I'm open to learning new technologies.

GitHub: https://github.com/mandiros3

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B_BmRDNJJqQCLVBKamUwZDFmSUE...

Email:mandirosa3@gmail.com

I'm looking for a entry level/junior position in Software Development. I spend a lot of my time reading about new technologies and work on side projects to improve my programming skills.
10B Parameter Neural Networks in Your Basement [pdf]
It is hard to explain this, you might have community outside the game, but UO is probably only game when you have community inside the game. You really have neighbours ingame, you meet them often, maybe some other guy you see on market from here and there will steal something from you.

I still remember one guy, which I considered to be my friend, to betray the city, making the portal that leads to small house full of PK, quite a few people get killed and robed out of equipment that you need to spend weeks of full time dungeon going to get to. There was greed, noble characters and also evil ones. You lost your precious equipment forever easily, you build ingame friendships and hatred by seeing same people every day.

There was also another guy, who by playing his role pretend to be mentally ill, but was actually using greed of other players to steal out of them. Just by talking, little bit of using known bugs (for hiding his name), using different clothes and stuff like that. He wrote it up when he did his act and it can be great book, but it actually happened in game and you were part of it.

These stories are 12 years old, tell me about your frags ;)
The video link of the presentation: http://on-demand.gputechconf.com/gtc/2014/video/S4694-10-bil...
Show HN: ComposeMonkey – Resiliency Testing Tool for Docker Compose
Exactly. I didn't hear about it until i ran into a notice that consolekit was depreciated, and getting pointed to logind. And logind happened to be tightly coupled to systemd-as-pid1.
check out the DCOS demo!

mesosphere.com/learn
The question I'm wondering, is how many technology upstarts, which offer some type of hosted computing service, will chose a location other than Chicago for their new business. Alternatively, how many other cities will follow suit with Chicago as well, and which ones.
Photographer Ryan Muirhead Talks Depression, Art, and What It Means to Be Human
I read that as "It doesn't have the same quality as public Google services".

It links to some lengthy blog post about leap seconds, which ends with:

"Google does not offer an external NTP service that advertises smeared leap seconds."

I only skipped through the blog post, though. Maybe there is a more direct rule regarding the servers somewhere.
> Sometimes I want more than blocked something being displayed

That's what the logger is for: https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/The-logger#creating-f...
que me mande su info, salu2.
TVSquared | Edinburgh, UK | fulltime | ONSITE

TVSquared is bringing the world of TV advertising - a $180 billion global industry - out of the Dark Ages. Our real-time attribution platform is changing the way global brands and advertising agencies track, measure and optimize their TV advertising campaigns and strategies.

Headquartered in Edinburgh, TVSquared is an exciting, fast-growing startup with offices in New York and Los Angeles. Our employees make up the best and brightest in business and technology - and because the company is expanding at a rapid pace, we are looking for innovative, passionate people to join our team.

Do you want to help TVSquared change the world of TV advertising forever? Take a look at the open positions at http://www.tvsquared.com/jobs/ or contact us at recruitment@tvsquared.com.
Microsoft's "Visual Studio Code".
Worrying Trend of Internet Shutdowns in Countries with Limited Connectivity
You really think the minimum wage is why hotels are expensive in SF?
> If you've ever cursed the error messages from a C++ compiler, think how much worse it would be if that compiler was written by your co-worker part-time as a side effect of writing rest of the code.

This is why you use proper facilities to write macros, that will enable you to forge better error messages than most C compilers. This is also why you don't simply use something like `defmacro` that will not let you supply syntactic information (syntax objects) with location and context information.

A good macro has a contract that constrains its use and inform you when you're breaking it, so that you don't have to rely on your coworkers to explain their macro to you.

See this[0][1] for a very detailed view on how you can provide the programmer with the tools they need to create abstractions that stretch well into the world of macros and still be able to make them usable.

You can set enforcable conditions for your macros to guide people, just like any language can statically check their syntax.

This is not an unsolved problem. What is unsolved, like many people have mentioned, is when the culture of a language (and the facilities of lesser languages) don't emphasize managing macros like other abstractions.

Using Lisps that don't emphasize more than "Macros are functions that modify lists of syntax at read time" will lead people to believe that's all there is to it. You won't have to be angry about macros if you use a language that gives people the tools to help you use them and then fosters that idea.

0 - http://docs.racket-lang.org/syntax/Parsing_Syntax.html?q=syn...

1 - http://docs.racket-lang.org/syntax/stxparse-specifying.html?...
Speaking only for myself, I'm not comparing it to random/theoretical OS projects. I'm comparing it to emacs. Sublime is beautiful, but emacs is a lot more likely to survive, and historically, emacs upgrades have broken fewer things. There are also more packages and more available information on how to build things that aren't available. Configuring packages in Sublime wasn't that great.

Obviously, some folks prefer Sublime. But I'd be a lot more interested if it was open source.
I have heard it said that putting MailRoute in front of your Fastmail account, clears up the spam problem to the same degree that Google does.
Wow, $46 for a bed in a hostel.
In my experience Source Tree is good but it happens to have noticeable slowdown and "jank" on both OS X and Windows after a while.

On OS X I've been using Tower to great effect. Unfortunately it's OS X only.
Pivotal Labs
New York City, Boston, Washington DC, Chicago, Denver, Seattle, Los Angeles, London, Toronto, San Francisco, Denver
(we support relocation)

Job Titles: Senior Product Manager, Senior Agile Engineer, Senior Product Designer (Consulting roles)

Pivotal Labs works closely with founders, entrepreneurs, designers, engineers, and customers to ensure the right product is defined, prioritized, and built. We believe great products are built by great teams, and are followers of Agile (XP), Lean and Balanced Team philosophies.

I'm a Managing Director at Labs -- send me a cover letter/resume at gsiener [at] pivotal.io
CircleUp (https://circleup.com/) - San Francisco + Remote (US only)

We are an investment platform that helps small non-tech businesses raise money. Our companies make products that are on the shelves of stores like Costco & Whole Foods.

We are on a Python + AngularJS stack and are using machine learning & data science to change the way these kinds of businesses get financed.

TO APPLY: https://circleup.com/jobs/engineer/
"Screen is a full-screen window manager that multiplexes a physical terminal between several processes (typically interactive shells)."

"When screen is called, it creates a single window with a shell in it (or the specified command) and then gets out of your way so that you can use the program as you normally would. Then, at any time, you can create new (full-screen) windows with other programs in them (including more shells), kill existing windows, view a list of windows, turn output logging on and off, copy-and-paste text between windows, view the scrollback history, switch between windows in whatever manner you wish, etc. All windows run their programs completely independent of each other. Programs continue to run when their window is currently not visible and even when the whole screen session is detached from the user's terminal." - man page
In all the moaning I've heard about Airbnb I have not actually heard anyone make the claim that they are hurting hotels. I'm sure actual hotel company executives have but most of the complaining I've heard has to do with lots of strangers coming through people's buildings and things like that.
Seems to be par of the course for systemd sub projects.

Their dhcp client violates various security best practices in the name of speed (the whole thing was reminiscent of the Apple debacle related to iOS wifi).

And their DNS client quietly grew a cache susceptible to poisoning. A problem known about and solved for a decade in DNS circles.
Other languages can technically have homoiconicity, but there's something to be said for the simplicity of Lisp forms.
New Tinder-inspired apps will help you keep your girlfriend… then dump her
The 15% min wage increase caused an 88% increase in hotel prices. Of course.
Any week there's a large convention at Moscone, hotel prices double across the city. I helped some friends who are coming over in October to book hotels, and we ended up moving the trip around to avoid the Oracle thing, because paying $500 for a hotel that's normally $350 is just not fun.
Schrödinger | NYC | System Administrator | Full-Time/Onsite

THE COMPANY

Schrödinger aims to provide integrated software solutions and services that truly meet its customers’ needs. We want to empower researchers to achieve their goals of improving human health and quality of life through advanced computational techniques that transform the way chemists design compounds and materials.

By building and deploying breakthrough scientific software solutions and forming collaborations and partnerships, we help scientists accelerate their research and development activities, reduce costs, and make novel discoveries that might otherwise not be possible.

THE ROLE

As part of the IT team at Schrödinger, you form the basis for all other work in the company. We’re looking for a person with a strong systems background who can understand the 'why' along with the 'what'. We are a global company, and you will propose and lead key projects to ensure Schrödinger’s infrastructure is at the forefront of computational science and industry today. You’ll be comfortable taking the lead in a collaborative environment where IT is appreciated and understood by a large number of our users. We’re looking to you to provide expertise for a broad range of architectural issues - especially Windows/AD related aspects. We’re a dynamic organization and rapidly evolving. We want you and your experience to be a part of that.

OUR TOOLS, TOYS, AND SOME BUZZWORDS

- AD / SSO, DNS / DHCP, WDS, SQL

- Jira, Agile, DevOps, Git, SaltStack, Chef, AWS, VMware, VNX, Isilon

CUSHY STUFF

- Catered lunch, M/W/F. Catered breakfast T/H

- Fully stocked fridge & pantry

- Ping pong, foosball, arcade room

We are prepared to offer a highly competitive compensation package for an exceptionally well-qualified candidate. Benefits include medical, dental, 401(k), flexible spending account, 3+ weeks vacation, and tuition reimbursement.

Learn more and apply directly via our website at: https://www.schrodinger.com/careers/description/224
What's your background ? WP was a mental burden to me. Imperative loops and hooks, too fragile to my tastes (OOP freshman, Lisp/FP head), unless you know the house by heart.

Also, WP plugins can be monstrosities of cosmic scales. An pure exercise in delegation.
Did you guys do this, too? http://www.bloomberg.com/graphics/2015-krugman-battles-auste...

Bloomberg is the most progressive and innovative mainstream news publisher out there when it comes to graphics and interactivity. Cheers
I don't think the latter case is a crime in any jurisdiction.

Unless you've got reasonable belief that it has been abandoned, or you have made reasonable effort to reunite it with its owner, that's very much a crime in many jurisdictions.

As a related example, I frequently have to tell people that if the previous occupier of an office or abode left something behind, it still belongs to them. There are various effects of bailment and storage and when you can sell it (and even then the original owner can have a claim on proceeds etc) and what have you, but you can't just take possession of a closet full of computer-type equipment.

I don't ANAL.
I'm confused. I've been a Republic Wireless customer for about a year now, and I've never noticed any pressure to use an open network. My home network is the only wireless network to which my phone will automatically switch. When I'm away from my house, I remain on 3G unless I explicitly choose to connect to another network. It will attempt to reconnect to a network that I've used in the past, but one can stop this by 'forgetting' the network in Android settings.

Maybe I have a different phone? I'm using a 3G Moto G. Maybe I turned off something in settings? I have not rooted the phone, but certainly may have changed something from the standard settings menus. Here's someone else agreeing that your Republic Wireless phone should never connect automatically to a new network: https://community.republicwireless.com/thread/26466

I think you were either experiencing a bug that has since been fixed, or you were running some other app that was automatically approving the connections (like Wifi+). I would not discourage anyone from using Republic Wireless due to this worry. At least currently, you are never forced to use any wireless network that you do not want to use.
Thoughts on a Container Native Package System
What is this airbnb.com thing?
While that growth is helping buoy hotel demand, many developers eschew lodging projects because of the high expenses associated with staffing a hotel in San Francisco...
“If you want to build something in San Francisco today, the economics, such as labor costs and zoning, essentially favor other asset classes,” [David Loeb, a lodging analyst] said.

So, eh. San Francisco had rising labor costs to begin with, but bringing up the minimum wage can't be that much of a stretch.
FT reporter Sarah O'Connor innocently tweets about a human death due to robot
Bazaarvoice

ONSITE in Austin, TX & San Francisco

We currently have full time openings for front end, back end, big data analytics, QA, DevOps, mobile (IOS) and tech writing.

We use a micro architecture approach and teams are encouraged to use whatever technology suits their needs. Mostly Java, Node and Python.

Go straight to the Jobs
https://careers-bazaarvoice.icims.com/jobs/search?ss=1&searc...

Learn about the R&D team
http://www.bazaarvoice.com/careers/research-and-development/
http://blog.developer.bazaarvoice.com/
https://twitter.com/BazaarvoiceDev
Use this 10 marketing tactics, and you will get your first 100 customers
Thoughts on the Opinion Extending Mass Surveillance for Six More Months
Yeah I'm sure this has nothing to do with the tourist season and conventions going on.
Child Labor in America 100 Years Ago
> . A friend of mine sort of popped that bubble long ago when he pointed out that Star Trek is exclusively told from the point of view of military starships with world-destroying weapons.

Wait, have you actually watched Star Trek? The problem with that very thing you mention is a theme throughout the various series. Picard, et al, are constantly trying to prove the Enterprise is a science vessel and not a military one, not just to the Romulans but Starfleet itself.
Modern Western games tend to be closer to movie soundtracks in that regard. Personally, some of my recent favorites for just that thing are the work of Skyrim (Jeremy Soule), Darksiders II (Jesper Kyd) and Dishonored (Daniel Licht, Jon Licht, Voodoo Highway, and Copilot Strategic Sound).
Location: Maryland

Remote: Maybe

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python (numpy, sklearn, openCV, pylearn2, django, flask), Java (Weka, Android), C, PostgreSQL, GAE-datastore

Résumé/CV: https://cgearhart.github.io

Email: chris - at - gearley.com

I'm an engineer with very broad experience in mechanical engineering, statistics, operations research, software development, production engineering, and more. I've got an undergrad degree in mechanical engineering and I'm almost finished with a distance learning program for a MS in CS through Georgia Tech. I'm primarily interested in artificial intelligence, to include machine learning, data science, and computer vision applications.
You can't detect (or, at least, it's exponentially harder to detect) someone simply listening.

If they're broadcasting, then there's a source that you could look for and triangulate.

On the flip side, however, it's nary impossible to search for someone listening in, as there's no 'signature' other than a big goofy looking antenna.

ProxyHam is actively re-broadcasting a signal, so there's a source and a direction vector that anyone could see.
Yeah, the real-estate shortage, tech boom, and the fact that many corporations moved their events to SF from Las Vegas can't possibly have anything to do with it...
Dridex Malware Featured in New Spam Campaign Targeting Email Users
Chasing the Data Scientist Unicorns
I don't know if 'adopted' is the right word, but it and its underlying platform or whatever are being used by Microsoft, Facebook and Slack among others
Maybe it's just me -- and I never met the man -- but I've never had someone convince me they understood what it's like to be terminally depressed as completely as the writing of DFW. It boggles my mind that someone could miss or misbelieve that.

The way that "This is Water" speech/pamphlet is brought up in particular horrifies me. Hindsight granted, it's always read to me as someone who, stuck in a deep, dark hole for so long, has given up on finding a way out. Blaming himself for being there in the first place. Standing so close to an answer, but unable to see it. And we know how the story ends.

It's a feeling I know well, and I'm routinely shocked how people without (I assume) first-hand experience with depression can completely ignore the darkness there, and see something banal or even encouraging.
Spire Global | Glasgow/SF/Singapore | VISA OK | Onsite

Spacecraft Hardware Engineer | Spacecraft Software Engineer | Communications Architect | Technical Director/Engineering Project Manager

http://www.spire.com/careers

Satellites, Space, Linux, C, Python, embedded systems, RTOS, microcontrollers, electronics and hardware, distributed systems and networking, EE, PCBs, etc.

Spire is a global nano-satellite powered data platform. We build and launch small remote-sensing "cubesats" to capture valuable data from the earth which we then offer to companies (AIS tracking and Maritime domain awareness, weather/climate, etc.).

On June 30th we announced our $40M series B led by Promus Ventures with participation from Bessemer Venture Partners (Skybox). This additional capital will help fuel our growth as we expand and advance the capabilities of our technology, and work to launch our first constellation of 20 cubesats by late 2015.

We are a fast moving, energetic start-up applying agile development principles to a traditionally sluggish and overly-burdened industry (and having fun doing it).

You will never be bored at Spire!

Please email Darin@spire.com if you are interested in learning more. Previous work in satellites not required.
If you are insinuating that the radical Christian right is waiting for a moment to commit the same actions as ISIS, then I believe your are completely incorrect.

They're crazy, and they expect more violence and chaos to break out, but being familiar as I am with some people who have the Rapture belief you allude to, I guarantee you there isn't a desire to commit violence against masses of innocent people. They /THINK/ violence will be committed, by Satan, against non-believers, but they will not act on it. Which means it won't happen.
Obama opens up diplomatic relationships with Cuba
I never worked with a client that built libraries (eg. Jars or dlls, etc). The reason was because it was hard and took effort. So we ended up with monolith applications.

Fast forward to today we have essentially jars and Dlls with the added overhead of an entire system and deployment to maintain.

Boy have we gotten things wrong in this industry.
Opendoor - www.opendoor.com - San Francisco, CA - https://www.opendoor.com/jobs

At Opendoor we're changing the way homes are bought and sold.

Moving is one of life’s most stressful events, with months of uncertainty. We are empowering people with a simpler, more thoughtful approach to selling their house and buying their dream home. We are live in our first market and are experiencing phenomenal growth. We have an amazing team of talented and passionate engineers and are looking for more front-end and full stack engineers to help us change the real estate industry.

We've been featured on the breakout list http://www.breakoutlist.com/

Technologies we work with: Angular, Rails, Postgres/PostGIS, AWS, webpack, Phoenix (Elixir), Docker.

Help us reinvent life’s largest and most important transaction.
I think people started really pushing for an open source ST when JPS kind of disappeared for a year and a half. While he pushed out a few bug fixes[0], you can also see he only pushed out one ST3 update during 2014. Because of this, I think the community was particularly worried about ST development halting, and people started calling for ST to be open sourced because of that.

Particularly, with Sublime, I don't think it being closed source is a particular source of resentment for many people, given how stable it is. That said, given the choice between a stagnant development cycle, and an open source ST, I think most people would prefer an open source ST.

To JPS credit though, he's removed any doubt over the last few months that he wants to continue active development for ST.

[0] http://www.sublimetext.com/3