skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Didn't intend my reply to be critical. Was actually seeking answers. To avoid further distress comment has been deleted.
How Facebook Just Drop-Kicked the Dating Industry – This May Be Anti-Competitive
I just realized Polymer logo : http://svgporn.com/polymer.svg reminds me of Visual Studio for some reason - I needed to hover over it to see it's not some VS version.
I think the name cuts your potential users. Some people would rather not risk nsfw and thus be wary if sent such a link.
Man-up and run Linux on a ThinkPad
They say 11th case in the last year, this is terrorism. Probably some kind of luddite version of the ALF/ELF. I'm going to call them the Information Liberation Front, ILF.
Signs of Alien Life Will Be Found by 2025, NASA’s Chief Scientist Predicts
You had me at A/C bro!
Here's my similar long-form article based on advancing in a large enterprise software organization.

http://peterlyons.com/leveling_up
"“The National Security Agency’s foreign intelligence operations are 1) authorized by law; 2) subject to multiple layers of stringent internal and external oversight; and 3) conducted in a manner that is designed to protect privacy and civil liberties. As provided for by Presidential Policy Directive 28 (PPD-28), all persons, regardless of their nationality, have legitimate privacy interests in the handling of their personal information. NSA goes to great lengths to narrowly tailor and focus its signals intelligence operations on the collection of communications that are most likely to contain foreign intelligence or counterintelligence information.”"
It's not clear to me what's accomplished by sending this guy to prison for almost five years (57 months), a longer sentence than many violent criminals receive. A lifetime ban on federal funding, the huge fine he received ($7.2 million), and losing his job would have insured that he would have never done this again, and served as a very significant deterrent to anyone else contemplating a similar fraud. Sending him to prison seems like gratuitous cruelty towards him and his family, and it's also a burden for U.S. taxpayers.
"Republican leadership... free market people... patriot... small government types"

Figure out which of these does not belong, and you will have your answer.
Mars supports Cordova, any good?
Is anyone using Cordova to build apps? Maybe this is a good alternative to traditional app development?

"The new Thym project provides tools for building cross-platform mobile applications using Apache Cordova"

https://eclipse.org/
Even The Atlantic which I found one of the better "mass media" sources rejoices for TPP and lists none of the criticism. I am much afraid all this doesn't reach the masses.
go has issues on IPv6 clients, so not communication.

Probably the business logic, which is what least needs to interact with the OS APIs.
I use this everyday and it is incredible! It is so much better documented and engineered than anything else that I have been able to find.
Oh my gosh. And you also made a pun.
If you go to a pizza restaurant and ask them to "Divide two (large pizzas) into four (portions)" they would indeed give each person 1/2 pizza. So for colloquial use you are correct. Which makes the math definition confusing.
Radialogica [http://radialogica.com] | St. Louis, MO | On-site | fulltime

About us: - Radialogica is a bioinformatics company focused on radiation oncology. We provide sophisticated software and robust analytics to elevate quality of care for cancer patients. Our organizational strategy, capabilities and resources are unified around a deep commitment to quality and value in oncology, and the goal of reducing the physical and financial burden of cancer treatment and survivor-ship. We are looking for others to join our team where you can start to deliver an immediate impact to the healthcare of others suffering from cancer.

For all positions we value skill-set over tool-set and ability over qualifications. The team you’re joining is small, highly skilled, and reasonably good at ping pong. Our offices are relaxed, kitchen is well-stocked, and we have fluffy dogs on site.

* Network Admin/DevOps - We are looking for relentless problem-solvers to join our DevOps team. You will help us predict the future, figure out when we need new stuff before we need it. Attention to uptimes and familiarity with monitoring concepts. You will talk to the team, and you’ll work closely with others within the company to bring projects from planning to launch.

* Front-end Developer - Someone focused on delivering products with a great UX. Experience building fat JS MVC apps, designing complex stateful apps in a maintainable way, with data visualization using D3 or Processing. Knowledgeable of HTML5, ES6, CSS3, and Web standards are important. You should be able to rapidly prototype features and designs.

* Back-end Developer - Experienced developers, who have worked on a decent number of products, have a propensity for shipping often, probably with years of experience and amazing coding chops (those having left coding behind them—this isn't the company for you, unfortunately). If you are a polyglot thinker/Functional language lover then you earn bonus points. You should be eager to learn/teach other on the team about TDD, continuous integration, and functional paradigms.

Shoot any questions or apply by emailing nathan@radialogica.com
Prior discussion here, plus several other posts: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9806513
I really don't like the overloading of the term "terrorism" here. Nobody was killed, injured, attacked, or threatened.
Elixir (which leverages the Erlang VM) has been gaining some momentum, so it could be related to that. Alternatively, distributed systems are more abundant than they've ever been, and many of the problems they present have been solved in Erlang.
rgbrenner is the poster of this link and seems to be developing the project.
> I create dommainnames all the time at the price of $0

Care to explain how?
How to Use Influence Marketing to Grow Your SaaS Business
> We don't discriminate against employees or applicants based on ... pregnancy status

As a guy. I'm happy about this. I'm tired of employers discriminating against me on this. I'm not pregnant. I'm fat.
I think it's code for "white"
"Divide the cake into two pieces" does not mean I'm giving you another cake.
Plus, youtube works on the desktop, while facebook requires that you install a plugin (in 2015!!!).
If you guys didn't require me to work in SanFran, I would love to work for Hipmunk. I'm really enjoying Chicago.
Kensho, Boston, MA (Cambridge), Stamford, CT, New York, NY (NYC) and coming soon San Francisco (SF): FULL TIME Software Engineers, SRE, SET, UX or UI Designers ONSITE

Kensho's growing engineering team[0] is headquartered in Harvard Sq. We are making financial analysis faster, accessible, intuitive and beautiful through our partnerships with Goldman Sachs[1] and CNBC[2]

Software Engineers, Site Reliability (SREs), Test/QA (SET), and hands-on Data Scientists

We're hiring fun-loving, hands-on nerds at every experience level, layer of the stack and facet of our technology. We look for people who a hungry to learn, figure things out quickly, and are massively productive using technology and math. To really catch our eye, show off your:

* Mindful coding combined with ambitious productivity
* Architectural sense applied using practical, iterative steps
* Charting, visualization or optimization skills in javascript
* Style, workflow and responsive designs
* Experience at scale with machine learning, NLP, or unstructured data
* Ability to design and build scalable infrastructure

While we primarily use Python (especially pandas and NumPy) and AngularJS/d3js, that is just implementation detail and you can interview in the language of your choice.

UX or UI Designers

Design is critical to every aspect of our work. We look for a crisp design aesthetic applied to complicated workflows or experienced UX methodology that produces intuitive designs. We hope you will

* Share your portfolio and walk us through your design process
* Work through a design with us

Experience with finance is not required. A willingness to play bughouse, play ticket to ride, and shoot zombies is a plus. But first, you have to say hello[3]

Matt

[0] http://kensho.com/#team
[1] http://www.nytimes.com/2015/06/10/business/dealbook/wall-st-...
[2] https://www.cnbc.com/kensho
[3] https://kensho.com/#/careers
Yes, but they don't feel psychologically the same.
Under Armour | Baltimore, MD | On-Site | Fulltime

Looking for Node.js engineers (Scala experience is a plus too). We are rebuilding much of the architecture that runs ua.com as highly available node.js powered microservices. Also will be publishing API's to integrate with recent UA acquisitions MyFitnessPal, MapMyFitness and Endomondo.

I'm an engineer at UA, and can be reached at choover(at)underarmour.com
Full-time dev here, offering my 2 cents.
One thing to be careful about is that there is difference between loving to code and loving the job of professional programmer. Being a programmer, especially at a big corp(who are the one more likely to hire a junior dev) entails a lot of not so nice things : dealing with legacy code, endless-useless meetings, retarded/old tools. poorly written/undocumented code, debugging etc... etc...

Why don't you leverage your current position as an Sys admin/IT manager. As someone mentioned in the comment, programming is about solving interesting problems, and i am pretty sure you could find some very interesting and useful processes to automate in your current position. As a dev myself, a sys admin/Manager that could produce useful tools for us would be a god send and a very valuable asset to our company.The advantage of staying at you current position and evolving your job responsibility to include some coding is that you get to define and create exactly what software you want , using whichever platform/ language you want which avoiding the not so nice aspect of being a full time dev.

As for the ressources, i would check coursera. They have very good course on CS, especially Algo 1 which looks like exactly what you need.
In general, it makes a lot of sense to reuse existing right-of-ways if those right-of-ways aren't needed for their original purpose anymore. (Though they are sometimes wide enough that additional transportation modes can added along-side.) But to your point, if you look at old maps a lot of railroad lines are now highways (a few are rail trails) although in some cases current rail lines and highways co-exist.
> "Also, given the choice between a single, routable IPv4 addresses and a block of IPv6 addresses, I would still choose the IPv4 address."

Ah yes, which would likely entail the 'simplicity' of NAT...
How to Copy DVD to ISO Image File in 3 Steps – WinXDVD
I spent my entire middle school life in the world of Tibia (early-mid 2000s). I pop back on once in a while to see how things are going, and it seems to be floundering since they got serious about detecting botting a few years ago.
Sadly I'm really starting to lose hope for Firefox. The memory usage issues have never been consistently fixed, with memory usage shrinking briefly with a release every now and then, and then growing over the next seven or eight releases, before possibly improving ever so slightly again. Lather, rinse, repeat. And over the last few releases, it seems to be becoming more and more of a CPU hog. I mean, hell, I just launched a Firefox session, no restored session or anything, no video playing, the only open tab is the Firefox start/welcome page... and top shows the Firefox process taking up 180m of RAM and 113% of my CPU. WTF?

TBH, I consider Firefox almost unusable at this point, which leaves me using Chrome or Chromium for almost everything. I don't prefer this arrangement, but Firefox just kills my machine and has to be restarted all the time.

If I had a suggestion to the FF developers it would be this: Take the next release (or two, or three if needed) and stop working on any new features. Nothing, not HTML5 video, not WebRTC, not ACID 374 (or whatever it's up to now) compliance, no CSS3, CSS4, CSS17 or whatever, no none of that stuff... and do nothing but work on improving the performance, especially in regards to RAM and CPU usage. And keep doing that until it absolutely smokes.
> Why discredit the "eli5", just because it's from Reddit?

Redditit is childish, racist, sexist, ignorant and a hive mind.

eli5 like most things on reddit includes this. There are a lot of under currents in the term.

It shouts it's ok to be 'proud' of being ignorant on a topic.

Rather than the adult, it's ok not to know, just ask someone for a simple explanation. Adults should know you don't need a meme to hide behind to say I'm not good at this.

I'd be very surprised if the majority of people on HN don't also Reddit for our fix of what humans are at their base level but the point is HN is supposed to be better than all that.
Why are you a consultant without your own corp? All the points in the article are valid but the tax benefits of C2C contracting seem to have been omitted.
Warcraft 2 was one of my favorites and one of the first online games I played. The simplicity is what made it awesome, there were so many workable strategies, and like the other guy said easy to learn hard to master. Cheating ruined competitive play a lot, but I think it survived because most players wanted to hide it so they could have a believable advantage, and by doing so it still made it possible for them to lose. Another great part about the game is that we all had our own period of time where we dominated the best of the best, that elite level of play that was unstoppable.

I tried to code a Warcraft 2 clone with the bugs and balance issues worked out back in the late 90s but never got far enough with it. It still intrigues me from time to time to have this kind of project again now that we have so many programming community tools like GitHub to collaborate with
Sept of 2001 until Oct 2002?

It's just that... you know... literally no one wanted to talk about how a US military department was using capabilities traditionally described as acts of war to subvert US infrastructure and analyze the behaviors of US citizens. There were terrorists!

Just like they didn't want to talk about it in the 90s, when the US government tried to claim that encryption was a regulated government technology and while US citizens are technically entitled to munitions, something something 2nd amendment, if you export anything more than 44 bits, you're in serious trouble.
Ya, "SVG Porn" doesn't hint at all that porn is an innuendo.
Yeah, I think the term organized or orchestrated attacks/crimes masks more sense. This isn't inciting terror, it's a planned disruption in violation of the law.
Right on, I'll be sure to do that in next month's. We're loving Boston!
Sounds like a great fit for me, if it has a remote option (East Coast)...
This sounds like a good argument to use a local bank that only operates in your state, rather than a national bank.

That way, if someone gets an out of state default judgement from a court that does not have personal jurisdiction over you, they will have to bring that judgement to your state and file it with a court in your state in order to get something enforceable in your state. That should give you an opportunity to challenge the validity of the judgement on jurisdiction grounds.

States are required to recognize the judgements of the courts of other states, but only if the court rendering that judgement had jurisdiction.

My Civil Procedure recollection is rather hazy. Suppose Chicago sued, in Chicago courts, a small entertainment company that clearly does not have sufficient contacts with Chicago to meet the Constitutional requirements for giving Chicago courts personal jurisdiction.

I believe that as part of its pleadings, Chicago would have to tell the Court why it believes that Court is the proper place for the suit, and part of that is explaining to the Court how it has personal jurisdiction.

Here's what I do not remember. If the defendant did not appear to dispute that, would the Court simply accept plaintiff's theory of jurisdiction, or does the Court review on its own whether or not it does indeed have jurisdiction?

I have a vague recollection that it is the latter, because the issue of whether or not the court has jurisdiction is not an issue between the parties, but rather determines whether the court even has authority to adjudicate the case, but I could easily be confusing this with something else.

PS: not a lawyer, yadda yadda
In 1900 most Americans died within 5 miles of where they were born. In the 20th century that changed dramatically. The modern world is an immensely different place than the pre-modern world.
> IPv6 has features I do not need.

Are you forced to use them? If not, where's the problem?

I for one love ipv6, it restores the end-to-end principle.
Google [zipfian], and I bet that's what the distribution looks like...
These must be great to make stickers.

P.S.: I bet that most people never seem the JSON logo (http://svgporn.com/json.svg).
Location: Seattle

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C, Linux, R (an awful language), Python, HPC

Résumé/CV: On request

Email: bellwether10@gmail.com

I've done a wide variety of things in my career, from AI (rules systems), to network management systems, to storage technology, biological statistical modeling and HPC management infrastructure/operations. In search of different experiences, I've transitioned mostly away from hacking to sales/marketing/technology evangelist/quasi-wannabe-product manager.

Not totally sure what I'm looking for, other than I'll know it when I see it (much like porn).
Instead of a layer 7 proxy couldn't you just use static port forwarding and multiplex servers based on ports?
A Startup That Designed Its Office to Confuse Workers
As do the high-level masons.
A classic example of adding when one should be subtracting, and the answer is close enough that the error isn't obvious.

The correct answer is 41, which is 12 - 31 + 60
A warrant to query everyone's geotagged cell phone records? That's a long way from traditional warrants to obtain a suspect's call log or to tap a suspect's phone...
I remember having dinner with a Korean friend (he grew up there and and came to the States for college) where I asked how strongly the family owning Samsung influences government.

His response: "They don't influence government. They are above the government."
Location: Sacramento, CA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes (within Cali, preferably)
Tech: Front-end stack (HTML/CSS, JavaScript, Knockout.JS), little familiarity with Node and Python (Django) as well as Rails
Resume/CV: By request
Email: rasheed.bustamam@gmail.com

I'm a fairly new developer with a front-end nanodegree from Udacity. I learn rather quickly and would not mind an internship for my lack of professional experience.
> Interfering with communication structures..

So? That terrifies you?
Splitting static checks and compiling into separate tools will not prevent your builds from breaking when you update your tools if you have your build process deliberately configured to break whenever a new warning appears. GCC adding new warnings will not break your builds if you do not specifically ask for it to by using -Werror (or having your CI system reject any builds that produce warnings).

At least with clang, -Weverything is not measurably slower than no warnings at all on any vaguely realistic code base.
I thought someone was going to mention http://druid.io/. I end up not using it for anything, but at some point I was investigating time series DBs and I thought it was interesting.

If I'm not wrong it combines both very fast in-memory OLAP features and what they call "Deep Storage", which I think is a way to store things on disk for slower historical analysis.
Talked to these guys last week in regards to this position. Was an enjoyable conversation. If you have exp in their stack and are in the Philly area, you'd do well to contact them.
I can't believe you wrote this with actual seriousness. The debate took place over an entire year.
Peacekeeper – Indiegogo -like Uber,but for personal security
Press button and expect 'amateur deputy sheriffs to arrive'? WRONG. Prevention and crowds submitting plenty of photos in REAL TIME is a better solution, IMHO.

Group of two ladies getting out of bar, late at
night? Have one or two person FROM A DISTANCE
WAVE and stay on the phone. Pay EXTRA for
basic IR infrared light and photos of anyone
close by.

I may NOT sign up for it because AN OLDER GUY.
USA Citizen, 2nd AMENDMENT. Yes, some big kids
CHASED ME WHEN I WAS YOUNG.

Even the lower IQ police did not help out - HERE
is the SCENARIO. Get your friend (from another
country or completely new to the area) to
go to the seedy bars at night and do the
higher RISK lifestyle.

Then, PAY FOR and get actors as 'play detectives'
and friends and TAIL THAT GIRL!

Hiliarity will ensure as not one but three
GROUPS of 'criminals' follow like sharks follow
the blood smell.
STILL LEGAL TO HAVE AN ALUMINUM cane or a steel
one for your weak knees but check with your
local law enforcement.
The USTR, in contrast, has the sole responsibility of maximizing the benefit to the U.S

Correction -- that should read "benefit to the US companies".
I don't get this. Why don't they just use the LEON? It uses the SPARC instruction set, which is an open standard. The LEON is GPL, in VHDL, and has been widely used for years in space missions and other applications. And it already runs Linux.
I don't think cities form out of enjoyment (although this becomes a factor for many people after a city and its services have already formed). They form because there is some infrastructure or geographical rarity that many people can benefit from, thus they move there. Train stations, harbors, water ways, airports, mines and castles come to mind as a seed. Once people move there, more and more services become available, making the location more and more attractive for employers, people seeking jobs and people seeking apartments. A certain density is optimal for economic productivity, thus cities are usually don't deviate much from that density, except in places where zoning is heavily regulated. East Asia, especially SK and Japan, is a good place to see how cities grow organically.
I sure hope so.. going back to the old ways would be terrible.
The majority of software companies (by employment) are enterprises that have thousands of legacy endpoints in different protocols like SOAP, MQ, or CORBA, deployed in various monolithic shapes.

They damn well will get a lot of benefits from microservices for their newer capabilities... IF they also work on the operational aspects (continuous delivery, a devops culture, and some kind of automated operating platform).

No one sane is publically advocating building microservices for a single team small app.
I've been very critical of Poettering in the past, but after reading all the replies here, I'm starting to wonder if all if his terseness could be chalked up to extreme autism combined with social anxiety coping mechanisms (complete with memorization of pithy replies). This makes me feel really bad about that time he was "heckling" the guy at the conference, saying things like "if you don't like logind, you must hate the disabled"; he was taking the insults of his program very personally, and went for the political angle/fallacy as an attempt to shield a deep wound.

I now kinda feel bad for the guy a little.
Wel yeah... US govt has very large buying power to so by simple market economics, the US govt gets as good a deal as... oh wait. Shit. They made it illegal for themselves to negotiate. Oops.

http://www.cbsnews.com/news/under-the-influence/
I was in contact with Jared ~1.5 years ago based on a post on HN. It didnt work out, but he certainly got back to me quickly at every stage.
Organized political disruption of markets and business is terrorism. These attacks have caused financial losses and will continue to do so. Everyone was attacked, injured, and threatened.
Is this a reverse HTTP proxy service? Are there any plans for more bandwidth (say, 1TB?)