skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Giantswarm.io

- Consider there are more Docker jobs than there are Docker engineers.
- We're a remote-friendly devops-as-a-service company located in Cologne, Germany.
- We've written a container stack which we offer on-premise and as a PaaS.
- Our remote engineering jobs are available below.
- Optionally, we are available for remote on-prem container stack management.
- Contact us on Twitter: @giantswarm, Email: info at g i a nt sw a rm dot i o

https://angel.co/giant-swarm/jobs.
I think the default is 2. I ran into this problem during college since I gave a couple friends my password. One day I was watching and it wouldn't play the next episode since there were 3 streams going at the same time, so I had to upgrade to the $11/4 streams plan. This policy goes back to 2012 IIRC.
A 390-year-old bonsai tree survived an atomic bomb
> These two phrases don't go together

Sure they do. VIM has such a culture of minimizing keystrokes that pretty much anything you do, you start wondering if you could have done it with fewer key strokes, or if you could have done it better. It's hard NOT to think that way because that's the entire point of getting into VIM in the first place.
Stop Ghost Spam in Google Analytics with One Filter
If that (huge) assumption is allowed for this technology, why not EVs?

You can paint a very rosy picture of any transport technology if you assume away fossil fuels.
Not just for grad students! I wish I would have seen this a week ago. LLVM passes are surprisingly readable too.
One plausible risk scenario is, under pressure, they try make significant changes without incremental testing.

I don't see a good alternative channel to Twitter right now. Facebook certainly isn't it. Instagram definitely sliced out some of Twitter's market, but can't do the same in other use cases. Neither can Snapchat.

From the standpoint outgoing traffic Facebook dominates Twitter. That is a concern. Fake traffic or real, this is a signal of engagement.

Another problem is ad platform dominance. Advertisers will spend on well built platforms with large audiences. Google and Facebook clearly excel in this area now. It isn't so much Google & Facebook that threaten Twitter but all the other social apps and sites which are banking on the exact same model to justify their valuations. If Twitter is earning 1/3rd or 1/4th of the amount per user Facebook is in the long term this could be a problem.

There is a price where Twitter becomes a very strong acquisition target. It certainly is heading in that direction.
Yeap, I've dealt with this issue.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9107657
> Most higher-skilled employees want to maximize their pay. A union isn't the way to do it. Why? Because if you get a raise, everyone in your position also has to get a raise.

That's not correct. Union contracts do not universally (or even normally) require all people in the same position to get the same pay. They may require objective criteria or standardized processes and established ranges for compensation for certain positions, but that's not the same thing at all.
Spire Global (http://www.spire.com)|
Locations: Glasgow; San Francisco; Singapore | VISA OK | Onsite only

Spacecraft Hardware Engineer | Spacecraft Software Engineer | Communications Architect | Logistics Coordinator | Technical 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.
I used to work in networking. One of the things that always amazed me is people's willingness, or excitement to be pinned to one proprietary networking system. On the proposal of a network that utilized primarily open standards, they were very put off. I hope Snabb succeeds where I failed.
Is there anything open source like this?
Yeah, I have a handful of low-traffic sites with them and it's fantastic.

For a little more functionality, I like ASmallOrange. My partner hosts her site/blog with them for $35/year and it's great, too.
Thanks, that's just odd.
I took my linkedin profile down b/c I was tired of dealing with recruiters. I work for a top 5 Fortune 500 company making ~70k 1.5 years out of college in ATL.

I've interviewed with a couple companies just to see what it's like out there. I usually ask for some ridiculous salary b/c that's the only way I would leave my current job.

I find the interviewing process stupid. I had one company ask me to code up a fully functioning Angular site from scratch in some jsfiddle clone that I had never seen in 1 hour. It took me around 5-7 minutes just figuring how to work with the fiddle clone.

All the while I went in there as a guy who had written a pretty good Angular JS clone from scratch - recursive compiler and all. You would think that would be proof enough that I am pretty good at JS/front end dev. I just laugh at these interviews.
Anyone know what the noise level would be like in these "micro apartments?" I'd imagine with them trying to cram in as much space as possible there would be noise issues with at least one of your neighbors, which would of course effect your ability to stay focussed and get things done at work. Of course this wouldn't matter if they used solid enough materials to prevent noise leaking through, but I'm not sure how they'd do this. This would also depend on the size of the apartments, which I don't believe was noted in the article. I would've much rather seen an article from someone who's actually stayed in one of these spaces than an article talking about them.
DZone | Cary, NC | Full-Time | ONSITE OR REMOTE | http://dzone.applytojob.com/apply/hxgXaY/Java-Web-Developers

As a Java Web Developer at DZone, you’ll help us build our fast growing QA and CMS platforms. DZone's mission, in addition to our development, is to also offer a developer community to help devs improve their knowledge and, in turn, their careers. We were named as one of Inc. 5000's fastest growing companies in the U.S. and offer a competitive salary as well as great benefits.

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Something with less helpful documentation than an IBM product? I can't decide if I should be shocked or merely incredulous.
But their net income is around -$600 million annually.

You can have a business that tells people that if they give you a dollar, you'll give them $1.50.

Twitter right now (oversimplified) generates $2 billion in revenue by giving away $3 billion. Of course they could try tightening their financial belts, but that'd probably hurt their growth.
I wish that more fonts had a semi-bold version, like Source Code Pro. It's one of the main reasons I use that font, since it looks good at smaller sizes, but still allows the syntax highlighting colors to stand out. You can tell the difference between black and blue at a glance.
> I do allow useful content from third-party scripts.

And that's why they work. You allowed things like Google's and Jquery's CDN. If they blocked third-party absolutely then tons of sites would break.

You cannot use a bunch of addons which whitelist/blacklist content and assume that is remotely ballpark the same as outright blocking third party scripts. Those lists are heavily curated to make sure that stuff doesn't break.
I think Luke Wagner put it best. Paraphrased, "an encoded AST is just a bytecode for a register VM with a compressed encoding form for 'the last register I mentioned'".

Besides, converting a CFG to a high-level AST is a complete non-problem these days.
I'm hesitant to agree with removing character limits, but when people are posting images as text you know you have a problem.
Speaking of minimizing keystrokes in vim, you might enjoy this puzzle from the 2012 MIT Mystery Hunt

http://www.mit.edu/~puzzle/2012/puzzles/william_s_bergman/in...

(because it's about minimizing keystrokes in vim!).

Edit: I didn't know about vim golf, which is a slightly different take on a similar phenomenon.
2013 was a pretty big jump (IMO) for Visual studio. It added some cool features that I use all the time.

Filtering in the solution explorer.
Peeking definition.
Code Lens
Parallel watch.
(Ultimate Only) Number of references listed above the function and tests associate with it.

2015 has some even cooler stuff.
It shows memory and cpu usage as you debug any program (tests/console/etc).
You can call linq from the watch window (not sure where I saw this buy a key feature that was missing).
The built in diagnostics tools are better (I use resharper so I don't really need that).

I also really like some of the built in Code Review tools they have, which you don't need if you do pull requests in git.
Did you see my "prime credits" concept? That would allow you to send those gifts, or if they had a prime themselves you wouldn't need to consume even credits.
Is it just me or is Bloomberg going full-clickbait?
I too don't mind ads, even targeted ones, if it's in moderation and secondary to the content. If it intrudes on the experience, performance, or security, I will filter or avoid it. Unfortunately the prevalence makes it much easier to filter all than just the majority.

If someone knows of something like uBlock with default whitelists, I want to know and try it.
> That's me disliking a set of bad arguments, not me disliking Dart.

I stand corrected. Yes, I've read all the memos and watched all the videos, including this one when I knew Dart wasn't going to make it into Chrome for the first time. I knew it by Blink engineering lead Darin Fischer's reaction when asked about Dart [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TlJob8K_OwE at 17:25] To me it looked like he laughed and sort of scoffed, then he and another member talked Dart down. Maybe it is a failing of mine to look at emotional content when considering issues, but doing so sometimes imparts useful information.

At one point I was passionate about Dart because I thought it hit the sweet spot between JavaScript and Java applets in the browser with optional typing and generics. It turns out TypeScript hit that spot well enough and Anders was right about that.

I understand your frustrations about opportunity costs and lost effort that could have gone into JavaScript, but there is another possibility -- and this is just my opinion, which I voiced at the time -- that the Dart team was more focused on Dart on the server as a Java replacement. This was at a time when Oracle's lawsuit with Google over the Java interfaces was a big question. I thought Dart might be a plan B on the server and why Dart2js was not getting the attention I thought it deserved.

The JavaScript output on the client was unreadable, very large and much of the disdain for Dart from JavaScript devs was for this reason (17000 lines for a "hello world" if I recall correctly - I am not a systems guy but isn't most of that the DartVM translated to JS. Couldn't it be compiled to asm.js and loaded ahead of time if so desired?)

I think we agree on most of this and I apologize. It wasn't my intention to offend you. Dart still has a chance if they can get the translator to ES6 to work, and I don't see why not, so I hope to use Dart when and where it makes sense.
Google's ad settings page is "anti-Google marketing"?
I've been using Bitstream/DejaVu Sans Mono for years as I really like their choice for 1Il| but this page made it easy for me to find some alternatives to try. Ubuntu mono and Monoid both stand out as looking good to me (M+ is a close third, but has larger line spacing than I'm used to).
But what does that mean to the company and its employees?

I bring this up because of the stock market crash having such ridiculous effects from the great depression era. Though I may just be uneducated on what really happened.
I completely agree with you that the information in that paper is excellent and I think it's amazing that Disney is so willing to share so much information about their renderer, even though their sister company Pixar sells a renderer.

The question though is whether or not this paper should have been published at EGSR. Personally I think that an EGSR paper should either propose a novel idea or should provide a good survey of the field. I don't think this paper succeeds at either of those. Their method is 'simply' a combination of already published ideas and I don't think that they do a very good job at comparing those existing ideas.

Personally, I think this paper would have been better suited as a talk at SIGGRAPH, a publication at JCGT or a technical report (like Pixar). So: great paper, wrong venue.
This stock appears to be the high-beta canary-in-the-coalmine for the rest of tech.

Tech in general has been cut a lot of slack in the past 10 years by the market. Anyone with a dream and a disruption pitch was given the benefit of the doubt. Now the sector is having to compete like the rust belt. If you've got a flaw in your management, your busines plan, your execution, or you have a gap in your barriers to entry, you're being punished like the rest of 'em. Twitter Exhibit A. It has screwed up on monetization, too free for too long, too many hesitant initiatives, not enough killer instinct ("not enough Zuck", or if you like, "not enough Bill Gates"). It's the weak giant being taken down, SOTC-style. It's 2015's Lotus Development Inc. But it's not alone: AAPL stock performance is also being cut no mercy here on even a minor shipments hiccup. AAPL is looking IBM-circa-1990. At that time IBM was the only non-oil company in the Fortune 500 top-5.

It doesn't help that Chinese demand is tanking - the tech waterline is going downwards and the shipwrecks are starting to show.
Prime hasn't let me share the Instant Video feature in a while, if it ever did, so I was sort of confused by this article.
Garbage Collection, Without the Noise or the Smell
Thank you for your service in cataloging the end of this robot's time.
How to Hire the Right Web Designer and Avoid a Major Disaster
...And you get can get autocompletion in Emacs as well, so there's that. Before you ask, I use jedi.
Character limit also means that the views that make good sound bites have a better chance of winning vs more nuanced views. Succinctness is good, but it isn't necessarily the same as 140 characters
RTBF is unenforceable.
I disagree. IMO, every feature addition Twitter has made in the few years have done nothing but muck up what was once a elegantly simple and beautiful thing. I think your suggestions are just more of the same.
No Glass Tty VT220?
Similar boat. I wrote an Angular JS clone (TemplarJS) but they seem more concerned about whether I can verticle center a div. As if a guy who can write a compiler from scratch in JS is going to have trouble building UIs. I don't get it, but I already have a good job so F it.
I think it's more likely that you've been lucky. Mind you, I've only started my career in programming, but at least in the jobs I've worked at before then drama has been the norm and not the exception. Whether it was gossip, plain psychos, or folks who would make your part of the job harder it seems the quality of human beings isn't going to be nice at every workplace, meritocracy or not.
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After digging through tones of Internet material, I have answered my own question: currently, as of August 3, 2015, there is no resource on the Internet that contains all of the work "La longue marche a travers la theorie de galois". Not scanned, not in TeX, not in PDF. There is only that which has been made available by Leila Schneps.

"Long March Through Galois Theory" can either be obtained from Jean Malgoire directly, or from a university library, or from the university of Université de Montpellier (there are reportedly some 20,000 pages of material from Grothendieck stored somewhere in a box).

An interesting resource I found is the archived web page of Malgoire: https://web.archive.org/web/20070211071321/http://www.math.u... . It's in French, but you can use Google translate. Basically it states that he has all of the work, and that he is working on retyping it in TeX and publishing it.
erlich bachman!
So your "no problem" isn't really "no problem, I'll respect that", it's "no problem, I'll just work around it".

IMO - it goes both ways - if I want to use blocking software, it's not reasonable to disregard the wishes of sites who won't show me content if you do. They didn't publish that content in anticipation of getting no return from it, so if they state [via site policy to block blockers] that it's not ok to do so, then how could I justify ignoring that wish?

To me, crossing that line means crossing from a principled stand against trackers over to consuming content that's not mine to consume.
I think Luke's work on Snabb is impressive and it's cool to see efforts to make a marketplace for Snabb based solutions. I don't know if it will work out since companies can be fickle when choosing solutions, but I'm rooting for Snabb nonetheless. It's great to see people building non-trivial network things with kernel bypass.
Are you related to http://onepagerapp.com?
Is this book actually teaching programming using the Ruby language? It's a pretty fundamental assumption, but I actually can't tell, given the web site.

As far as I can gather, Ruby is the name of the main character, and it explores programming concepts in general, but does not actually 'teach coding'.

I can't actually find the text of the book, though...

Edit: other comments in the thread seem to indicate that it does not teach actual coding, and does not use the Ruby language.
>I'd love to know how many different implementations of a linked list in C++ exist in the wild today.

Why isn't the STL linked list enough?
Introduction to the Servlet API, Web Server and Servlet Container
I am not so sure. They actually have negative earning, GAAP-wise, caused by a huge amount of stock based compensation and acquisition costs. Even with all these spending, Twitter is not showing any growth. Twitter will lose more engineering and product talents as the stock price goes down. They can't also use stock to acquire growth either. It's a dead spiral. Twitter has been leveraging Wall street goodwill and hype but I think it's the start of the end.
The reason both Twitter and Google+ are struggling to grow their user base, IMO is because many folks I have talked to - find both products difficult to understand and use. Surprisingly most normal folks don't really get what "follow" means, and the slightly arcane terminology of twitter. The learning curve is a bit steep - and most users sign up, hang around for a while, don't really invest in discovering and following the right people, and soon just give up and never come back. The same is true for G+ - as in both cases your experience is defined by who you follow. Facebook got this right - as the simple concept of a "Friend" request translates perfectly to the real-world analog of making friends. While Follow is an abstract, invented concept with no real-world analog.
That together with the torrent of noise and information on Twitter, and no good tools to filter and manage the feed efficiently, make Twitter a tough product to use even for experienced users. I personally love Tweetdeck - and have managed to tame the newsfeed with lists etc - but it is still tiresome and inefficient.
This will fail. If we want freedom from tracking, we will have to take it; they are not going to give it to us.
I work in Visual Studio exclusively for my day job the last 8 years so my experience is pretty limited. But every time I try out other languages and IDEs on my own time, I'm almost shocked at how hard the tools are to work with compared with Visual Studio. VS has excellent intellisense. Compile and runtime errors are clearly pointed out, usually with helpful error messages. And real-time debugging and being able to set variable watches make developing much easier. Compine that with the new integrated performance/memory profiling tools and it's a slam dunk.

These tools may be available in other IDEs, but they are so easy to use in Visual Studio. Again, this may be due to my experience and familiarity, but I haven't found anything close. In theory Eclipse should be able to compete since the debug capabilities should be the same (.NET vs JVM) but it was disappointing. Cludgy IDE, poor intellisense. And even creating a simple Java console application required several manual configuration steps. In .NET you can have a new console app running in 2 clicks, and it's pretty intuitive so even new users shouldn't be too overwhelmed.
I say that based on what I've seen and claims I've heard - optix, prman unloading and loading procedurals, a renderer making that claim a long time ago (maybe finalrender?) In any event I don't know if any work particularly well, for the same reasons that Hyperion succeeds of course.

I'm actually more surprised that you would think of sorting and batching of rays as a feat of engineering, I can't imagine it seems all that difficult to you after all your experience.
Nothing in particular. The brokers already got paid, and had plenty of opportunity to sell their shares if they wanted to. In the long run most companies eventually go into decline.
I've been using Soylent for breakfast for about a year now. I really like it, and it's nice not to have to worry about breakfast which occurs at a time of day I am not interested in food preparation. I save that for the weekend when I enjoy cooking.

The rest of the time, I eat "regular food".