skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Houston, TX

Remote: Ok

Willing to relocate: Absolutely

Technologies: R, Python, SQL, Spotfire, GIS

I am a technical data analyst working on data integration projects currently in a big Oil and Gas company. I have solid background in statistics and interested in working in a technical based analytic role.

Resume/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sandeeppatl

Email: sandeep (dot) jlct at google service
Location: Monroe, MI

Remote: Yes

Technologies: Linux server management, 24x7 monitoring, and consulting services. We can be an addition to your existing team, or be your primary Linux engineering team.

email: nick.wilkens@mnxsolutions.com
https://www.mnxsolutions.com/services/linux-server-managemen...
SEEKING WORK - REMOTE (based in Boston area)

Python/Django/Linux developer available for small to medium-sized projects. MIT graduate, 20 years of programming experience.

Most of my recent projects have been web apps or Python batch processing tools (e.g. statistical analysis, web scraping). I can do full-stack web development as well as general Linux development. Skills include Python, C/C++, Lisp, OpenGL, numpy/scipy/matplotlib, systems programming. Strong math background. Always interested in learning new things. US citizen.

Homepage for my consultancy: http://www.eudelic.com.

Email me at: inquiries [at] eudelic.com
Stryd, Boulder, CO, Techstars Boulder 2015 | Full-time or Intern | iOS Developer

http://www.stryd.com

Stryd is a multidisciplinary team that is enthusiastic about the future of wearable technology for athletes. Out of this passion, we've developed the world’s first wearable power meter for runners that provides insight into their running technique and performance.

For the iOS development, we use Swift primarily. But we want you to have deep understanding of Objective-C and the best practices of iOS programming. Good sense of design is bonus.

We also want you to be an endurance runner, or a triathlete, or at least to have the passion about running. This is very important.

Relocating to Boulder is required. But you know what? If you like running, this is pretty much your dream place. You get tons of opportunities to run and train with LOTS of elite athletes who are Stryd ambassadors here.

If interested, please send an email to stryd@stryd.com
I have never understood the point of scribd, but in this case it might just have been a convenient semi-anonymous place for somebody to post this.
This is an interesting take, but it doesn't entirely make sense. Ierymenko's 'save your work' metaphor is a little misleading, since (I certainly hope) nobody is creating docker images manually. But I like his idea that dockerfile creation, by which you set up a stack in a way that's automatically reproducible, is equivalent to the role of a linker in a compiled program.

Where he loses me is when he suggests that Puppet et al are closer to a 'pure' linker. Configuration management systems are doing the same thing as a Dockerfile: instead of setting up your XYZ stack by hand, you write a Puppet manifest that calls the modules for XYZ and sets them up the way you need. Your final result isn't a server with the XYZ stack: it's an abstracted process that will reproduce your XYZ stack. The main difference is the implementation; Docker reproduces your stack in an isolated environment, and configuration management tools reproduce your stack on an arbitrary platform.

But nobody thinks of Docker as a configuration management tool, and for the most part I don't think people even think of Docker as a competitor to configuration management. Hell, Docker is a core component of many Puppet CI workflows.

So there's something else going on here. What's the secret sauce? Is Docker just two great things (config management + virtualization) glued together so cohesively that it becomes greater than the sum of its parts?
Chris Crawford’s Unslain Dragon of Interactive Storytelling
I guess that's pretty reasonable. Especially coupled with sensible defaults for your variables like "unreleased" in the article. If you're building for a release you're probably a lot more up-to-speed on the needs for a release build anyway.
I performed some OpenTSDB vs InfluxDB comparisons and found that InfluxDB used almost 20x the storage space and was 3x slower than OpenTSDB for an identical data set. The speed isn't that big of a problem and I'm convinced will get faster (esp with the write improvements in 0.9.1), but the space issue is harder to swallow.

HBase, which is what backs OpenTSDB, can compress data using LZO or snappy. Uncompressed, our test data was at 4GB, but went down to about 400MB after HBase compressed it. InfluxDB was using 8GB. OpenTSDB has done a lot of work to be byte efficient, and it's paid off. We hope InfluxDB will get to a similar place.
The faster we can get to one-button infrastructure roll out, the better, IMO. Looking forward to seeing what cloudnative brings to the table.
Which is exactly the reason that I have provided rather well-established examples.

Protonmail is developed by a group of people from MIT and CERN, and they raised more than half a million in their crowdfunding campaign [1]. They take the matter so seriously that its co-founder has talked about privacy at TED Global [2]. And riseup has been providing e-mail and VPN services for activists since around 1999.

Just check the links for more information.

The point is that if you take privacy and security really seriously, it is not very hard to find people just as serious as you.

---

[1]: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/protonmail#/story

[2]: http://www.ted.com/talks/andy_yen_think_your_email_s_private...
Developer | $125-175k | San Francisco | gerad@sagansystems.com

We got a pretty good response when I posted this last month, so I figured I'd repost and put in another a word for the startup I just joined.

- We've got a pretty cool tech stack (mostly React/Node/Go/Docker), and product architecture (real-time pubsub microservices)
- We're super early (<15 people), but well-funded and growing.
- Our founding team is B2B serial entrepreneurs who have done it before, so there's a healthy culture.

It's a good place to wear a lot of hats, learn a ton, and grow with the company. I'm enjoying it. Let me know if you'd like to hear more, or check out http://sagansystems.com/#hiring
We're also looking for devops, and a designer (yeah, growing fast)!

on site only, interns ok
I think the chance for remote execution would be far less if they used unix based systems.

Also when dealing with sensitive stuff like this, I expect them to have better monitoring of their services, like notifications on access, etc.
Thanks for the nomenclature!
The resistance to the Bill of Rights was based on this very notion, the fear that adding an enumeration of some rights would eventually be seen as an enumeration of all rights and that any rights not explicitly enumerated would be considered as lesser rights not protected by the Constitution.

Of course, a right being clearly stated in the Constitution doesn't do much to protect it either. Consider all the limits on gun ownership that run counter to the second amendment. Even someone who is against guns should be of the view that a Constitutional amendment should be needed to allow for limits like those we currently have. For example, banning a mentally ill person from owning a gun or charging a licensing fee to own a gun. Both of these exists and are not considered to infringe on second amendment rights. Now imagine if the same logic was applied to other rights, such as a fee to vote or not allowing free speech to those deemed to have a mental illness (never mind the difficulty in determining what constitutes a mental illness).
Apple conspired to fix e-book prices: U.S. appeals court
Location: Germany/EU (currently)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: (preferrably) PHP, JavaScript, Lua, Ruby, but I'm open-minded

Résumé/CV: https://github.com/Udo/

* I started my career at an advertising agency

* ran a web startup for a couple of years

* made a toy programming language called np: http://np-lang.org/ and I'm generally a language design enthusiast

* I'm a Ludum Darer: http://ludumdare.com/compo/author/udo/

* my long-running pet project, a virtual gaming space for pen&paper roleplaying: https://rolz.org/

Email: udo.schroeter@gmail.com

I'm looking for full time, part time, or consultant work, either remote or on-site. I'd be willing to relocate pretty much anywhere. By the way: Working for an exciting YC startup is a huge item on my bucket list that I still hope to check off one day! :)
CloudFlare | https://www.cloudflare.com/ | San Francisco, CA; London, UK; Singapore, SG | VISA, ONSITE

CloudFlare is building a better Internet -- performance and security optimization at the edge. Our long term goal is to give every site the same performance, security, and reliability that major sites like Google and Facebook accomplish, without any specialized network hardware or complicated administration. We enhance over 2 million sites, including this one.

We're hiring for a variety of roles -- started the year at 128 and hope to end around 256, and will be at 175 by the beginning of August. This is a perfect time to join -- product market fit is established, but there's a lot of great engineering, product, sales, and support work to be done. We've publicly said we're profitable and on track for long term success.

You may wish to check out our blog to see the kinds of engineering work we do. (https://blog.cloudflare.com/).

https://www.cloudflare.com/join-our-team has a listing of positions.

We're always hiring for operations/SRE, sales, general systems engineering (mostly in Go, nginx, and network, as well as DNS at scale), and web development.

Specific roles we're keen to hire include:

1) Billing engineer -- someone to take the lead as we build a new billing system.

2) VP Engineering -- continuing to build and scale a great engineering team

3) Principal Engineer -- owning the WWW stack which we use for control and administrative functions internally and for customers, and managing a move to a modern microservices model.

We've recently opened a Singapore office and are hiring sales/support/operations personnel there.

If you're interested, please apply through the https://www.cloudflare.com/join-our-team link.
So you aren't actually hiring freelancers, just trying to promote your product?
>SID chip-inspired [...] with less influence on popular culture.

If you count straight up plagiarism as less influence, certainly: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timbaland_plagiarism_controver...
TaxJar | Ruby Developer, Growth Marketer, Inside Sales Rep | http://www.taxjar.com | REMOTE | Full-time

TaxJar is a funded, early stage startup with tremendous upside. We’re aimed at helping hundreds of thousands of online merchants on eBay, Amazon, Shopify, Bigcommerce, Magento and other carts/marketplaces manage their sales tax compliance. We have an extremely strong conversion funnel, a proven business model, and real revenue. Customers love our product and the way we help them solve a massive problem.

Our team of small business experts have previously founded, built, and sold multiple companies in the tax and accounting space. We move fast, take risks, and pride ourselves on staying flexible, fun, and committed to measurable customer satisfaction!

Learn more and apply now: http://www.taxjar.com/jobs/
Calcio storico, a centuries-old competition in Florence with few rules
## Typeform - Full time frontend engineer (and other positions, see form in bottom)

Location: Barcelona, Spain

Typeform looking for frontend developer to innovate forms on the web as we know it

Typeform is a startup in sunny Barcelona, creating the next generation of forms and surveys on the web.

As a frontend engineer at Typeform, you would be responsible for creating and innovating on every cornerstone in the frontend platform at Typeform.

== Currently, we use (but not limited to) the following technologies ==

* HTML and CSS (via LESS)

* JavaScript (via Coffeescript)

* PHP

* Go

* Docker

== More information can be found in our form you apply through ==

https://typeform.com/jobs

if you have any questions, please email jobs@typeform.com or me directly at victor@typeform.com
Shuddle - iOS & Android engineers - San Francisco, CA

We make a scheduled transportation app for busy families.

We have three mobile apps (two consumer-facing: Shuddle, ShuddleMe; one driver app) – on both Android and iOS. Come help us make them awesome.

Contact rob@shuddle.us
As a person who has done this accidentally, I can offer an alternate opinion.

First, you learn about a cool new thing, understand it and it's limitations well, and advocate it as an improvement: https://www.chrisstucchio.com/blog/2012/bandit_algorithms_vs...

Sometime later, you realize that people are using it well beyond it's domain of usefulness and "backpedal", i.e. try to make sure the limitations are also well known: https://www.chrisstucchio.com/blog/2015/dont_use_bandits.htm...
Every month the post tells people to use ONSITE if you don't offer rem0te positions, but people never listen.
Airbnb and the Internet Revolution
12 charts and maps that explain the Greek crisis
I never played VI, but have thought about revisiting VII if/when the Exult bugs get worked out. What do you think of VII in comparison to VI?
As a heads up for others, Catalyze contacted me to see if I would relocate, prior to speaking to me at all, as they said they were prioritizing those willing to be local.
The Honest Company

www.honest.com/careers

Hiring in Santa Monica, CA | San Francisco, CA | Austin, TX

-- Ruby on Rails backend for our E-Commerce Site (Python and/or Node.js experience perfectly fine)

-- Angular.js and themed Bootstrap on the front-end

-- Our warehouse currently runs off an in-house created Ruby server

-- TDD with rspec, capybara, and jasmine tests keeping things stable

-- RabbitMQ is our main queueing system

-- Datastores - MySQL, MongoDB, Redis, Memcached

-- iOS app in the app store - Honest Baby

Open Positions:

* QA Engineers
https://thehonestcompany.applytojob.com/apply/aAxCc9/Qa-Engi...

* Ruby Engineers (Backend & Fullstack)
http://thehonestcompany.theresumator.com/apply/2S988b/Senior...

* iOS & Android Engineers
https://thehonestcompany.applytojob.com/apply/9UZ9Ee/Senior-...
SEEKING WORK / remote or local engagements throughout Europe or the US.

I'm specializing in getting web app MVPs done, refactoring, and bug hunting.

Languages: PHP, JavaScript, Lua, Ruby, Java, C

Environments: LAMP stack, NginX, Node.js, Mac OS X, Linux, BSD

Web Tech: HTML5, CSS, jQuery, React, MySQL, JSON message passing, WebSockets, WebGL, mobile web development

Semi-random facts about me:

* I started my career at an advertising agency

* made a toy programming language called np: http://np-lang.org/ and I'm generally a language design enthusiast

* I'm a Ludum Darer: http://ludumdare.com/compo/author/udo/

* Github: https://github.com/Udo/

* my long-running pet project, a virtual gaming space for pen&paper roleplaying: https://rolz.org/

--- --- ---

Contact me at udo.schroeter@gmail.com
You're joking right? Identity politics is (in my opinion extreme) left-wing stance on problems.
Human API - Redwood City, CA & Vancouver, BC http://humanapi.co/
(onsite, visa)

== What you will build ==

Human API is the easiest way to integrate health data from anywhere. Users can now securely share their health data with any application or system, regardless of how that data was recorded, processed or stored. As an engineer on our team, you'll tackle the challenges that arise as we build a large-scale system for data processing and distribution.

== About us ===

We're a small, product-centric team focused on opening the world of health data. For us, life is all about moving fast, crushing hard problems, and enjoying the journey. Our investors include a16z, Eric Schmidt, Blue Run Ventures, Max Levchin, Scott Banister, and Alex Payne.

== Open roles ==

You can read more about the Full Stack, Front-End, Sales, and Marketing roles here: http://humanapi.co/company/join We'd love to hear from you even if you don't "fit" one of the job specs -- we hire for people not roles. andrei@humanapi.co
> SpaceX vs. Airbus Group is a bad example because Elon is only dropping costs of what is a proven technology (rockets).

I disagree on that point. SpaceX is not just making rockets cheaper, it's changing the paradigm by making rockets re-usable, which is very far from what EADS is planning to do currently. It's a game-changer and will divide the costs of launching something to space by 10 or more.

I cant comment on the Fusion startup, but we should not assume that companies operating with billions of cash are more effective at innovation than smaller ones with smaller budgets. They aren't, and that has been proven in many cases, SpaceX is just one good example coming to mind. In the pharma world, very small biotechs with minimal funding are responsible for the discovery of many new drug targets, and not the large pharma groups themselves.
Amazon Will Expand Its AWS Cloud Services to India in 2016
All anyone should care about is results. If a ritual somehow reduces pain then it can hardly be called "pointless."

The problem is when there are no results. From homeopathic "medicine" that's nothing but water to chiropractors claiming that they can treat allergies, there's a ton of alternative medicine that's just completely baseless.

Pain is an area where weird things can help, because it's ultimately a matter of perception. But that doesn't in any way legitimize the sorts of folks who say they can treat cancer by manipulating your spine.
REMOTE: Grasswire - Junior Front End Developer

Grasswire is an open source news source that anyone can edit.

Grasswire is "open source" both in the sense that any of the content (photos, videos, text, tweets and videos) on Grasswire can be edited by anyone at any time, and in the sense that the code used to run the site will soon be on GitHub for anyone to play with. We'll be pushing the full Grasswire live in a couple weeks, and have an excited user base anxiously waiting. We're playing with some stuff on the current https://grasswire.com now, so you can check that out, but the next iteration will be quite different.

Our backend is built in Scala, and use the Play framework as our front end templating engine, but this position will be mostly working with our senior web developer in HTML/CSS(SASS)/Javascript (jQuery and AJAX). This would be a great position for someone who is good with JS and really looking to cut their teeth and get used to shipping quickly and iteratively. We try to ship daily to production. It's scrappy and intense and that's how we like it.

Check out https://grasswire.recruiterbox.com/jobs/fk059b to apply or email me austen@grasswire.com with questions
SEEKING WORK: Remote

Designer + Developer

I have over 10 years of experience as a graphic designer and web developer. I have created websites, brand identities and marketing material for a variety of companies including startups, artists, architects and non-profit organizations. In addition to my design skills, I have thorough knowledge of font-end and back-end web development.

DESIGN: websites, mobile apps, logos, banner ads, marketing material, advertising, billboards, trade show displays, packaging, 3D modeling, photo retouching

DEVELOPMENT: HTML, CSS, LESS, JavaScript, Angular, jQuery, PHP, Django, MySQL, Bootstrap, Foundation, REST APIs, Wordpress, Modx, Git

PORTFOLIO: http://stevesunderland.com

LINKEDIN: http://linkedin.com/in/stevesunderland

CONTACT: stevesunderland(at)gmail.com
What separates curved space from Euclidean space is not an abstract 'curved path' representation it's the fact there are several different directions you can travel that take you from A->B. Picture someone standing on the North Pole, if they walk a strait line then any direction leads to the South Pole. As to curved space, there are multiple orbits that all lead back to your starting point but that's not really what people think of as curved space.

Gravitational lensing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravitational_lens demonstrates that same idea of multiple paths to the same point.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b9/HST-Smil...
Codeship | Software Engineer, UX Designer | Boston, Vienna AUT, remote (US/EU)

Codeship is a continuous delivery service. We're running tests and deployments for thousands of teams and are growing quickly. We're currently a team of 18 and have more than doubled over the last 6 months.

As a developer tools startup we're putting a lot of effort into a great workflow with testing, code reviews and obviously continuous delivery. We've written a lot about that on our blog at http://blog.codeship.com

more here: https://codeship.com/jobs
Hey all,
Ivy Softworks is looking for talented, motivated team members in Seattle, WA and San Fransisco, CA (SF SoMa). We're a startup that builds startups and are providing an alternative to early stage venture capital though the creation of an Innovation Studio. We are looking for entrepreneurs seeking a new adventures.
Check out our website for open opportunities: http://www.ivysoftworks.com/careers/

Current open positions:

GUI Craftsman Ð Hybrid Web Application Developer
Platform Development Engineer
Software Development Engineer - OS Internals
Distributed Systems Engineer - Cloud Infrastructure
Infrastructure Operations Engineer
Distributed Graph Engineer
Software Development Engineer - OSX
Data Scientist
Software Development Engineer - Windows
Software Development Engineer - Test

If you are experienced and looking for specialty not listed, we're always on the lookout for those who our idea resonates strongly: shoot us an email.
Some of the languages we’re looking for: C, C++, Ruby, Python, Javascript, and more. We’re developing on Windows, Mac, and Linux
Positions are ONSITE.
He's just being stubborn. The vendor registration requirement is really simple and entirely exists to give a way to control the situation of an NTP client goes crazy. I'm a little sympathetic to his argument that the distribution vendors like Red Hat should register instead. But if that's the goal then systemd needs to provide no default in the stock code and force the distributor to configure it.
Location: San Francisco

Remote: no

Willing to relocate: Yes, to NYC, Austin, Berlin, San Diego or LA

Technologies: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, UI/UX development

Résumé/CV: http://pickettg.me/files/pickettgeorge.pdf

Email: gpickett00@gmail.com

Website: http://pickettg.me

After college in 2011 I moved to NYC without a job with my best friend and opened a quasi-legal "Airbnb Hostel" where we hosted over 1000 people in a single year. Inspired by numerous guests building their own companies visiting from Silicon Valley and around the world, I started teaching myself web development. Four years later I'm a frontend engineer in SF.

Last year I traveled South America and Europe for 4.5 months, making somewhat of a 'reunion tour', catching up with over 25 former Airbnb guests.

I'm a motivated, curious soul. A tinkerer, life-long learner. I've broken things. I've fixed things. In my next role I want to work on a team that believes in the product we're building.
The tax differences aren't huge. There is a 7.65% tax that would switch from being paid by the contractor to paid by the employer, and likely some kind of state unemployment tax, which is often industry dependent.

The biggest difference is in benefits (mostly healthcare) costs.