skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
. ==================== Notion – San Francisco ====================
"We shape our tools, and thereafter our tools shape us"
The goal is to democratize software. Quite a shame that 30 years into personal computing, an average person's interaction still caps at word-processing. We'd like to change that.
A beautiful loft/artist office in the Mission. Best investors out there.
There's small group of us. You need to be able to make things and think conceptually.
https://notion.so
With regards to secure technology ,governments, or at least armies and intelligence agencies are most likely leading the race.

With regards embezzeling government money in such system: i believe(and could be wrong), that generally, this isn't a worse problem than the private system. And again, this a problem armies/intel agencies have been dealing it over a long time ,with far higher risks. And of course there's always options of secure auditing(maybe like bitcoin) , further reducing the risk.

With regards to key distribution - if we look at the awful security afforded by credit cards, even though we know how to solve this(chip and pin, for ex.) i'm not sure the government is worse.

As for the issues of power of government and potential for abuse of that power - sure i definitely agree with you(it's a huge problem even today). But again, my comment was about that it's possible to do so in a way that would be compatible with online commerce.
I'm bothered by the dilution/misuse/pollution of the word "holistic".

"Holism" is an important notion, held even by stodgy professores like WVO Quine. It stands in contrast to "reductionism", the alternate notion that things "boil down" to fundamental elements.

It's related to "emergentism", but much less bold: while emergentism has to argue for novel properties in wholes, holism is simply saying that wholes exist. Emergentism is much easier to knock down -- as is naïve reductionism.
Well, I think you're making the assumption that the target user of a Macbook is a professional that has a hub and keeps it at her desk. I think the normal usage for a laptop is the mobility, for both professionals and non-professionals or not. I can stick it in my bag and carry it to a Starbucks or to my apartment or to work. I can take it to meet clients, or I can work on the train home. I can use it at my desk, on a chair in the lobby, or in a meeting room. Mobility is the biggest advantage to having a laptop. If I was always using a hub at a desk, then I might as well just have a desktop with dedicated monitors, yes?
Fixed. Apologies for the oversight, and we'll make sure not to do that in the future.
Location: London, UK

Remote: no.

Willing to relocate: Maybe.

Technologies:

* Python, Django, Flask

* JS, Angular, D3, Bootstrap

* iOS (Objective-C, Swift)

* .NET, ASP.NET/MVC, Java

* SQLite, Oracle, MSSQL, PostgreSQL

(* RaspberryPi and Arduino, and everything which is CNC)

LinkedIn: https://uk.linkedin.com/pub/benoit-mangili/16/1a8/40a

GitHub: https://github.com/benoitmangili

Email: benoit.mangili [at] gmail.com

I come from a scientific background: I have a PhD in Physics with loads of experience in Numerical simulation. During 4 years as a developer in a scientific consulting company I have gained a lot of experience in many technologies, along with a taste for good practice (Agile, TDD, CI, etc.). I have done backend and frontend work (including data visualisation using D3), stand alone applications, as well as system design and architecture. I am a big fan of Python but more than anything I love to learn (and spread) new techs and tools, and to get better in general!

I am searching for a fun and intellectually challenging job in a great team! Easy, no?
CloserIQ | New York, NY

CloserIQ is the network connecting top sales talent to venture backed tech startups. We are a self-funded and highly profitable recruiting tech startup combining powerful software with world class service.

We are currently hiring for multiple roles:

Talent Advisor: http://clsr.us/jYihA/8bd29

Recruiting/talent coach position. Our Talent Advisors attract, engage and onboard top sales talent to the rapidly growing CloserIQ network. You’ll be joining a small team of sales leaders, technologists, and growth hackers as a “sports agent” for the top revenue generators in the tech community.

Client Advisor: http://clsr.us/jfJQA/8bd29

B2B sales position. You will be educating startup founders, sales managers and HR stakeholders about CloserIQ’s unique sales recruiting solution. This is an entrepreneurial and self-directed role that will play a large role in the growth of the company.

Software engineer: http://clsr.us/jAAwOQ/8bd29

As an early software engineer at CloserIQ, we want you to bring experience building real products in the real world. We'd love if you have any specialities in the web stack that makes you a resident guru we can go to with tough problems. We also love if you have a keen sense of quality vs speed as we ship aggressively and value speed just as much as quality.

Business Operations Intern: http://clsr.us/j8h2w/8bd29

We're looking for smart and tech savvy interns to help out as we grow the business. We're a team of 6 based in midtown east. You'll work with our founders, talent team and engineers on all aspects of the business and have a meaningful impact on the success of the company.
Yes, I was riffing on Lisp not really having a "syntax."

The fact that Erlang's syntax is (disclaimer: subjective) awful just adds further grist to the Elixir mill, assuming you think Elixir's syntax is (disclaimer: subjective) sweet.

Which a lot of people seem to be coming to the same conclusion on.
>This content was removed at the request of Bitstamp Ltd
It's also almost certainly a bad assumption to make about Google, given that (a) they own the servers (so re-rigging them to just whitelist IPs is entirely possible) and (b) they are a search engine company (so finding the places where they used those servers to swap out the names is entirely possible ;) ).
The media, and society more generally, are also more forgiving of the foibles of young white men than they are young black men. The same social media missteps may lead to very different interpretations and outcomes.
I plays on Chesapeake. Did you ever hang out in pax lair?
Location: Hong Kong

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Ruby, JavaScript

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/laumarco

Email: lau.career@gmail.com
Interesting, I've had the opposite experience. Most of the Lyft / Uber drivers I've met work MORE than 40 hours a week and are utilizing it for their full time employment. I found out though that I believe for Lyft, if you work more than x hours, they take a smaller cut of your earnings.
Security jobs @ Amazon. Seattle|Austin|Dublin|Sydney
http://security.amazon-jobs.com
Location:Ohio

Remote:Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Business major, Econ/Acct graduating May 2016. Experience interning with an infosec consulting company doing compliance work.

Résumé/CV:Email

Email: Kasmith@bgsu.edu

Especially looking for full time job offers for post-grad, if you work in infosec, shoot me an email I would love to chat. I would be happy to hear about any opportunities relevant to my experience.
Codename Citicoin: Banking giant testing blockchain technology
Bán tượng phật di lặc bằng gỗ
I got it from R4RS. I imagine MIT Scheme also got it from there.
JustWatch (Berlin, Germany) is always out for smart, dedicated, entrepreneurial thinking interns, especially:

- Development (Golang, Node.JS, AngularJS)

- DevOps (Docker, automation, AWS, bare metal)

- Design

- Marketing and Sales

- Business Development

Culture:

- an intense learning culture with high degrees of autonomy and room for personal growth

- an interesting technology stack incorporating several innovative technologies (Docker, Golang, Aerospike etc.)

- a sane development process with lots of code reviews and pairing

- Friday is Dev Day, which is completely owned by the development team for refactoring, automation, simplification, onboarding and tech talks

- great mentoring and regular feedback one-on-ones that go both ways

About us:

- we're early stage, bootstrapped, that means no possibly evil VC on board yet

- 6 founders, each with a solid track record, equity possible even for great interns

- B2C and B2B products with great traction already

Come see us at:

https://www.justwatch.com/company/talent.html
Yes, take a look at Dylan. But they almost never do.
It is now that simple. Some more examples: "Linksys" "Netgear64" "Free Public Wifi"
I doubt there is a central repository of things like this as most (this one included) are eyes-only and normally, in an effort to present the raw facts and point out the failures, is not something that makes the company it's about look good (Lax security or bad practices, I'm not saying that was the case here one way or the other just that normally that's what they are going to cover). I think the most telling line (in regards to your comment) is:

> ...we need to be very careful not to educate other criminal hackers about how we safeguard our assets and information. Accordingly, no part of this report may be made public or given to a third party without the prior express written permission of Bitstamp Ltd

Well I was going to quote it but it's been taken down already, wish I still had it open in a tab. The line was something to effect of "This document should not ever be made public as it outlines our weaknesses and we don't want to give future attackers any more tools to attack us"

Edit: I've updated the above with the quote, I found it after all

Edit 2: All of that said I too would love to read more in-depth post-mortems on hacks/breaches/thefts. I knew phising like this was possible but I would have fallen prey to some of that probably. Now I don't use a windows computer so I might have been marginally safer but there is nothing to say that the attacker didn't have linux/osx tricks up his/her sleeve. The graphic that shows the different avenues of attack and the one that finally succeeded was a really cool way to visualize the attack as well.
Trulia | San Francisco, CA | http://trulia.com/

Our mortgage team is in need of a top notch, Sr-level JavaScript engineer. We're working with Backbone.js, Require.js, Node.js (Rendr/Express), and currently experimenting with React.

We're a very small team, but have highest impact across all of Zillow Group (Zillow, Trulia, HotPads, StreetEasy, and more), and we think big and move fast.

Apply here: https://boards.greenhouse.io/trulia/jobs/63558#.VZQjExNViko

Or email me tpae[at]trulia.com
Unfortunately, at this time we need someone to work onsite out of our SF HQ.
It's harder than that. Acupuncture works better than a placebo, but it doesn't matter where you stick the needles, or if you use fake needles.

Acupuncture isn't medicine. It's a super-placebo.
"there's basically no culture"

If you want Federation with culture what you need is the Culture - in all of its hedonistic glory (at the price of humans effectively being the pets of god-like AIs - which in the case of the Culture is something I personally would be happy with).

[GCU Arbitrary please take note!]
Yes, but rarely anyone pays that. Mostly because there's a daily cap of less than £10 (depending on which zones you traveled during the day).
I downloaded it before. See https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BwzdZTHqha9tYjVEaklxODc5emc...
FareHarbor | ONSITE, SF, CA | FULL TIME + REMOTE | jobs+product@fareharbor.com

FareHarbor is hiring full time front-end (AngularJS), back-end (Django/Python), and full-stack/generalist (whatever works best) engineers at our San Francisco office. We offer market-rate salary, flexible working hours and location, and the odd trip to the Hawaii office :)

Check us out! https://fareharbor.com/jobs/
Tour de France Downhills Test Cyclists Against Time, Danger and One Another
VCE -- http://vce.com Richardson, TX USA / Durham, NC USA / Marlborough, MA USA / Las Vegas, NV USA / Santa Clara, CA USA / Mahon, Cork Ireland

VCE seeks to simplify the data center experience for Enterprise and Service Providers globally. VCE is an EMC Federation Company with investments from Cisco and VMware. VCE has already surpassed a $2B annualized demand run-rate and over seven consecutive quarters of greater than 50% year-over-year demand growth.

Do you want to ride the rocket ship and work on interesting things?

Go here: http://UnicornJockey.com

If you are still in college please consider our Undergrad Engineering Development Program! :)

If you hit escape velocity from college or already graduated -- we're hiring for:

- Principal Software Product Security Engineers

- Sustaining Software Engineers

- Quality Assurance Automation Testing Engineers

- Software Solutions Architects

- Program Managers

Keyword soup: React, Angular, Dojo, SOAP, WSDL, RESTful, XML/JSON, JavaScript, JQuery and AJAX; iBatis, Hibernate, JPA, Struts, Spring and Spring AOP/MVC; Jenkins, Maven; experience living the dream with OpenStack, CoreOS, Docker, combinatorial optimization, VMI algo, Data Center Infrastructure Management, OASIS SCA, TOSCA, DMTF OVF, CIM, CIMI, OCP, OGF OCCI, ODCA PEAT, unicorns, turtles, rainbows, sentient cheese wheels, self lubricating sea slugs, FCoTR, 802.1WTFBBQ, obscure Billy Gibbons trivia, Monte Carlo simulation, etc... etc...
Beta Stage New app
Hey, im pivoting my idea, in 3 weeks i will be pitching to 40 investors. What do you think of a mobile app to ask for Professional Wingmans? We are thinking of 10dls per hour + drinks.
Plase write a review.
Speaking of misrepresenting...

In the response you link, "abh" agreed about a specific point in "Poettering's reasoning":

Lennarts reasons for not using
*.systemd.pool.ntp.org ("systemd isn't a
distribution") makes sense to me.

This is very different than agreeing that hard-coding a set of NTP servers into the code base is the way to go. To this point, "abh" wrote:

I'd suggest having no default NTP servers in
the systemd code...

Which is what many others have requested as well. If this were an isolated decision, it would be a different thing. But it is not, as several others in this thread have provided supporting evidence[1].

1 - https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=761658
To answer my own question here, but without being a java expert, so talking out of ignorance probably. This paper [1] argues there are only two methods to do this on the stock JVM. One is putting in some trampoline code, the other one is patching the JVM. So it looks like the stock JVM doesn't actually support restarting the program while keeping the old heap and FDs etc around.

[1] http://www.cs.umd.edu/~mwh/papers/rubah.pdf
Allianz Life Insurance Co | Minneapolis, MN | C#, Financial Math/Investments/Hedging | Full Time | ONSITE

Be an investment quant/analyst without selling your soul to Wall Street. Protect insurance policyholder money efficiently instead of sucking as much profit out of the market as possible. Work 40 hour weeks (for real).

We are looking for people with a hybrid software engineer/financial math skill set. Heavy on one or the other is okay but some exposure to both is necessary: we continuously hack on our in-house C# hedging platform, and we don't do it with corporate IT specs and requirements thrown over the wall, so you need to be able to understand how our hedging strategies work.

Apply at https://www.allianz.com/careers/allianzlife using reference code AZL-53324542-2. That job posting focuses on fixed income/strategy experience and requires a master's degree equivalent, but don't be put off: we have other openings. You can also email me at andy.feldman@allianzlife.com or just reply to this comment. I am a manager on the hedging team, not a recruiter.
Ask siri:  “what is zero divided by zero?”
REMOTE | Property Meld (http://www.propertymeld.com)

Property management software that actually saves managers time.

Software Engineer #1
Python (Django) | JavaScript (React) | Postgres | Redis | ElasticSearch

david@propertymeld.com
The code you pasted is used to illustrate the concepts of ports. You took it out of context. It's not an example of hello world like you're claiming. Also, the code on Wikipedia doesn't always match actual practice of programming in a language..

If you want to see more realistic examples go to RosettaCode, pick interesting task and look for Scheme, Racket and Clojure entries. You can then compare them to each other and to other languages you know.

The other thing is that your code in Scheme and Dart don't do the same thing at all, unless I underestimate Dart semantics very much. A translation of your Scheme code to JS, with as much semantics preserved as possible, would look something like:

(function (){ // let introduces new scope
var hello0 = function (){ // hello0 is a variable holding an anonymous function
return console.log("Hello world");
};
return hello0();
})();

That's quite a bit of work less in Scheme, isn't it? But for when you don't need these semantics you can do a translation the other way round (Dart->Lisps). In Racket your Dart example would look like:

(define (hello) (displayln "Hello world"))
(hello)

Now, that looks better, right? It's worth noting that the Racket version has only one pair of parens than Dart.
Monitorial | Sunny Santa Monica, CA | Freelance Django Developer | Remote Welcome

We're a small team focused on server security monitoring. Also looking for Linux server automation mavens.

Email: [recruiting] at [monitorial dot net] — Web: https://monitorial.net/
A mathematical formula of lasting relationships
Plaid - https://plaid.com/careers
San Francisco, CA - Full Time - Software Engineers

Plaid is a platform for financial technology applications. We allow developers to build apps like Venmo, Wealthfront, and ZenPayroll that interface with core banking infrastructure. Since launching two years ago, we’ve built integrations with most of the major banks and now power thousands of fintech applications. In the process, we're generating one of the largest transactional data sets in the world, and using machine learning to draw insights about how consumers spend their time, money, and attention.

Our small team is highly collaborative and passionate about building the tools to enable the future of finance. We are looking for generalists, who are comfortable solving interesting problems and building scalable products.

Please email jobs+engineering[at]plaid.com
Entelo - San Francisco (SOMA), CA - Full-time - http://www.entelo.com/ ; We're currently only hiring Onsite in San Francisco, so can't support remote employees at the time.

Our mission is to help organizations build diverse, cohesive and better teams. We've been building a variety of hiring solutions to help companies big and small leverage the wealth of information online to find amazing prospective employees and make better hiring decisions. The sales and marketing worlds have many solutions that enable them to be more efficient and productive and it is our belief that we can adapt the best that sales and marketers have to recruiting/talent departments.

We owe a ton to the Hacker News community as we've made multiple hires through our interactions with engineers here and I personally have learned a ton from the HN community.

We're hiring aggressively on our engineering team and are looking for collaborative, thoughtful and resilient individuals to help us improve the way all organizations think and approach recruiting. Our open roles:

-Sr. Backend Engineers/Architects (Salary Range: $140k-$180k)
We're looking for people that are interested in our backend challenges. Our backend team deals with crawling, parsing and normalization of hundreds of millions of social profiles (i.e. Linkedin, Github, Twitter) and use complex algorithmic and statistical methods to match disparate social profiles.

We've used a combination of Scala, MongoDB, RabbitMQ, AWS and Redshift although have seriously considered using both Go and Postgres.

-Full-stack Ruby Developers (Salary Range: $110k-$160k)
Our full-stack team deals with a variety of challenges from the frontend to the database. They build new products, improve ElasticSearch, handle DevOps by committee and are heavily involved in making product decisions. The team is highly collaborative and we're looking for individuals you genuinely working with their colleagues to come up with solutions. Our full-stack team gets involved with many of of the other teams including but not limited to Product, Sales and Customer Success.

Our stack includes Ruby on Rails, MySQL, ElasticSearch, Redis, Javascript, AWS and Docker among other technologies.

Last thing I'd like to mention is that we deeply invest in our employees' professional growth to the point where we offer every employee a $1k annual stipend to use on whatever courses/conferences/training will help them improve. And for those engineers who care about becoming leaders one day, we live and breath recruiting which is one of the most important skills for budding engineering leaders- I guarantee you'll learn more about it here than anywhere else :)

I'm the founder and if you're interested in any opportunities with us, you can reach me directly at jon at entelo dot com
With a Meteor backend.
Huff Duff! They even have people driving around the UK pretending to do this to detect your illicit TV (of course they don't actually do direction finding, but perfect cover for wifi and hf triangulation spooks).

The only real solution is a well hidden hard line to a distant station. Ideally buried in the telco cabling with a tamper sensitive thermite charge attached.
I find Google Drive good, but if you want to be anonymous to governments you'd have to make a new account while hiding IP, which may be difficult.
Great writeup.
It is so close to what we built at tradewave.net (except for Locust). I am glad I am not the only one that saw load testing using scalable containers. At some point, we will be going towards HFT and having a true load testing suite is handy.
Teradata Labs | local in Boston, MA or remote within US timezone; local in Warsaw, Poland | H1B transfer OK

Our group within Teradata Labs (Teradata Center for Hadoop) is an active contributor to the SQL on Hadoop open source project PrestoDB. We're looking for senior software engineers to join us in bringing PrestoDB to the enterprise!

Here is our technology stack:

- Presto is entirely written in Java 8

- Administrative and infrastructure support tools are written in Python

- We use Git for source control

- We are big believers in continuous integration so we run builds and tests continuously on Jenkins

- We use Chef, Vagrant, Docker and Cobbler for automated installation and environment provisioning

- We work with various distributions of Hadoop

As a Senior Engineer you’ll be responsible for the following:

- Building new functionality into Presto to increase enterprise adoption

- “Thinking at Scale” and being a performance conscious engineer

- Applying strong familiarity with algorithms and complexity analysis, database systems, and distributed systems concepts

- Writing unit, integration, and system tests that run in our continuous integration environment

- Collaborating with teams members to solve engineering problems

The Teradata Center for Hadoop was established through the acquisition of a startup (Hadapt) and so the culture and feel of our office is still very much that of a startup.

PM me if you're interested :)
Any visa requirements?
Derive something enlightening from your data – via SlackHQ
Approximately 100 open positions for all kinds of things (soft/hard engineering, supply chain, operations, sales, everything!!!) at Daqri. LA, Sunnyvale and Dublin offices.

We're building Augmented Reality tools that are used by Industrial organizations to provide context to workflows. In particular, we're designing and deploying a Smart Helmet which will help Industrial teams work smarter.

Check out open positions here: http://daqri.com/careers/
I was noticing he was a lefty, then I noticed the backwards writing on the wall...