skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
7 Reasons Why Your Site Is Losing Traffic – Top Google Penalties
Novoda are hiring! London/Liverpool/Berlin

We're hiring Android Software Craftsmen (and more...) across our offices if you'd like to find out about out our current opportunities, please get in touch with us info@novoda.com

http://novoda.com/
Yeah, I struggled with that. Can you think of a good way for me to have said the same thing just as clearly without using the R-word?
Fact - gray hair gives +1 to programming ability.
In my own scheme-esque language, I have tried hooking up extra-concise means not only for lambdas, but for "anonymous macros" too.

(Yes, the readability of the resulting code is very suspect. Just experimenting!)

# Provide a prefix syntax that constructs a unary procedure from just a body.
(extend-parser "^" (mac (x) `(proc (?) ,x)))

# Provide a prefix syntax that constructs a unary macro from just a body.
(extend-parser "%" (mac (x) `(mac (?) ,x)))

# Apply an anonymous macro to 4, resulting in definitions for cad{1,4}r
# being generated then evaluated:
(
%`(seq ~(map ^(let i (codepoint-count ?)
sym (string-to (sprint "ca" ? "r"))
`(def ,sym (proc (xs) (ith-element ,i xs))))
(map ^(apply sprint (repeat "d" ?))
(range 1 ?))))
4)

# What ended up being evaluated at the top-level:
# (seq (def cadr (proc (xs) (ith-element 1 xs)))
# (def caddr (proc (xs) (ith-element 2 xs)))
# (def cadddr (proc (xs) (ith-element 3 xs)))
# (def caddddr (proc (xs) (ith-element 4 xs))))
Python Wheels
Yes, I can't count the number of times I've watched indie game devs pretend to be students in order to get access to some Autodesk tools. Having to go through that charade compared with most much more open software (either truly open, or simply affordable so the charade isn't needed), is what I dislike.

I don't expect any company to be obligated to act as a charity or to offer its products for free. I also don't expect anything from Autodesk. I dislike their proprietary approach to things, which is fine because there are lots of other choices. For many, it's worth it. I'm just expressing my own distaste in their approach.
Aclima - http://www.aclima.io - San Francisco, CA

==========

Aclima designs and deploys environmental sensor networks that help people live aware. Aclima’s sensor networks generate billions of data points to reveal actionable insights about buildings, cities, and communities. In collaboration with partners like Google and the EPA, Aclima applies these insights to improve human and planetary health. Aclima’s mission is to use this new body of knowledge to create a more resilient, healthy and thriving world. For more information, visit www.aclima.io.
We are looking for passionate engineers to help build, scale, and improve our platform. We have no required list of skills or years of experience. Instead, we’re looking for engineers who are smart and get things done. Our engineering culture values rapid iteration, continuous improvement, and as much automation as is sensible. We work in a relaxed, purpose-driven atmosphere with flexible hours and competitive perks. Positions open:

* Full-time Backend Engineer

- great coding skills

- solid understanding of distributed systems

Our stack includes: Python, Git, MariaDB, Cassandra, Nginx, NSQ, Redis, Ansible

==========

If you’re up for the challenge, apply directly:
http://boards.greenhouse.io/aclima
> Dunning-kruger in effect

Are you talking about Soylent or people criticising Soylent?

Because, for a company that's supposed to have done all tue research, they've made a couple of errors.

That might not sound like much but liquid feeds are not new; there are plenty of people that have experience in liquid feeds; so there's not much excuse to make the mistakes Soylent made.
This article seems kind of dumb. It briefly mentions that people who are too warm can only take off so many articles of clothing but then drops it when it's really the most important factor. If you're cold you can put on a sweater or a blanket. If you're too hot you have just have to sweat it out and be miserable.
My objection is that I don't understand how it will work this time. I don't expect tracking companies to voluntarily obey a setting that loses them money; I don't expect people to act economically illogical.

And why would other industry members voluntarily lose money by ignoring DNT results? Do you really think advertisers care what their products think?

The only way we've got this attention is with widespread use of adblocking software.
I don't think we're disagreeing. There's no perfect solution; it's like designing a car or directing a film.

Though I suppose I disagree with your assertion that one can never recreate or improve upon anything that evoked childlike wonder. Portal 2 did that for Portal; Mega Man 2 and 3 did that for their prequels, Empire did it for Star Wars, and as someone with powerful childhood memories of the mid-1980s Main Street Electrical Parade, I've been hearing good things about Disney's new Paint the Night.
Has Microsoft Lost Its Mojo with Developers?
Yes. Have you tried the link?
When you lose 5 people to the same place that's usually from insider recruiting. A lot of companies use No Raid clauses in both employee and client contracts specifically to prevent that type of thing.

If you want to go work somewhere else, that is totally up to you but I'm more than allowed to have a policy stating that you're not allowed to recruit away my entire staff because that destabilizes the entire business, makes the business unable to meet it's contractual obligations and in a multitude of cases can jeopardize the jobs of everybody who is still there.
Linode - https://www.linode.com/careers - Galloway NJ and Greater Philadelphia

Linode is a leader in the cloud hosting industry - for the last 12 years, we've provided virtual Linux servers to hundreds of thousands of customers all across the world, and now we need your help to keep us moving forward!

We're in search of top Linux talent to continue to advance our support, development, and ops departments!

-DevOps / Systems Engineer
-Network Engineer
-Software Engineer
-Web Developer
-Linux Tech Support

Great pay, better benefits, and work you'll love! Visit https://www.linode.com/careers or email your resume to careers@linode.com with your resume and a brief statement about yourself.
Remitly, Inc | Seattle, WA | Full Time | Engineering, Design & Product

This is an exciting time to join a fast-growing startup focused on changing the world by improving the experience and lowering the cost of financial access for millions of individuals around the globe.

If you enjoy creative solutions, collaboration, and you understand why it's important to put customers first, please join us.

We're hiring:

-Front End Developer - Looking for a developer with an eye for design which will be responsible for creating, implementing and improving online experiences.

-Software Development Engineer - back-end and front-end development working on the Customer Service Platform team.

-Senior Security Engineer - Vital role to help ensure the security of our infrastructure and maintain our customers trust and loyalty.

If you're interested email: lacey at remitly dot com or visit: https://www.remitly.com/home/careers
It's also shared between a small population of researchers, leading to far more bandwidth per capita.
Do you live in Oregon now because that has definitely not been the case for the past 2 years.
India slyly bans porn
I donate to http://www.worldcommunitygrid.org/ when possible. Right now I'm donating my monthly $100 MSDN Azure credit. I would do more through AWS but I don't have the budget to do so at the moment.
Eh, its more like 80% factoring in the jobs that didn't meet my criteria to consider them "degree related rejections".

But yeah, 5:1 resume:interview isn't bad. I'm just saying some people do care.

> So you have to send out two resumes where the average degree'ed programmer has to send out one? Could be worse. You did, after all, opt to not spend four years of your life in an academic institution -- there are pros and cons to that decision.

Yeah. That more or less seems to be the case. I'm not complaining, just replying to the post I replied to originally which said "no one cares" about a degree.
Location: Virginia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies/Skills: Systems/Network Administration, Network Engineering, Website Maintenance & Administration (HTML, CSS, jQuery, SQL, and CMS), Telephony (VoIP and PBX), Desktop & Mobile Support, Help Desk, Audio/Visual Equipment, Graphic Design. Considerable experience with small & medium sized businesses - mostly Windows shops, but Linux experience as well.

Résumé/CV: https://app.box.com/resume-cv

Email: broham@outlook.com
It'll be closer to about $200 maybe. And it's an awful waste of energy (not saying mining bitcoin in general is a waste of energy, but doing it this way is).
Feedback: I get a blank page in Firefox, but something that looks useful (but as yet unexplored) in Chrome.
Maintaining Your Vision
I'd like to use Riot's official API (https://developer.riotgames.com/) to scrape a BUNCH of game data, specifically "timeline" data, and see which players do things the best.
Ethylene Production via Sunlight Opens Door to Future
who said you lose only 4k? 8k general compute power in AWS is roughly 200$ in bitcoin.
Location: Hershey, PA

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Most definitely

Technologies: Python, JavaScript, PHP, Java, SQL, Linux, HTML, CSS

Résumé:
https://github.com/Shadow6363/Resume/blob/master/resume.pdf

Email: Christopher.Ryan.Cope@gmail.com

Looking to do something new and interesting somewhere warmer than the northeastern U.S.
Wow, extremely fascinating to see this war is happening-- because I'm a part of this war everyday at work, except I'm a male and I'm fighting these wars with males. Particularly, it's a war against thin people (me) vs those who have a lot of fat. I lost the war though, mostly because my adversaries are my higher ups. I now keep sweaters and jackets at work... Even when it's 95 deg outside (temp in our office is set to 65)
Didn't they only license OS/2 to Serenity Systems? AFAIK the problem is that OS/2 still contains large portions of other corporations, such as Microsoft.
Round Robbin DNS[0] is a simple method for balancing HTTP requests, done entirely at the nameserver. Let's say you have 3 servers, located at 3 separate IP addresses. You create multiple A-Records, each pointing to a different IP address, and (in theory) the client will choose the fastest connection.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Round-robin_DNS
ha, lol, that was exactly my estimate.
NGP VAN - Boston MA or Washington, DC - A few positions

* UX Designer (Boston or DC)

* Front End Engineer (Boston or DC)

* Technical Product Manager (Boston or DC)

* System Administrator (Boston)

* SQL Developer (Boston or DC)

NGP VAN is the world’s leading political technology firm, providing campaign and organizing technology to Democrats, progressives, and non-partisan organizations. We offer an integrated platform that combines the best fundraising, compliance, organizing, and digital products available. We built the voter contact and volunteer management tools used by Obama for America. Nearly every State Democratic Party in the United States distributes our VoteBuilder tools to Democrats up and down the ticket, and we provide industry-leading organizing tools that enable labor unions, environmental groups, pro-choice advocates, civil rights activists, and progressive political parties to win their campaigns around the world. Our fundraising and compliance software is used by the majority of Democrats from the Presidential level on down, and our fast-growing digital platform has become the most-used toolset for Democratic campaigns as well.

NGP VAN has been recognized as one of the fastest growing companies in America by Inc. Magazine for seven years in a row, and one of the top 50 fastest growing companies in the DC area by both the Washington Business Journal and SmartCEO. We are a successful and growing company with a passion for our employees’ career advancement. We are an open-minded, flexible workplace that values learning and contributions of many different kinds.

Company Site: http://ngpvan.com

We are open to interviewing across a pretty wide range of experience levels. Hit me up at dmiller at ngpvan dot com for more info or to apply. I'm the VP of Engineering here.

(Although technically I am not the hiring manager on any of these positions since I filled all my open spots, with these posts being a huge help in that effort!)
Booster Fuels | Seattle, WA | Onsite

Booster is looking for a hybrid user experience designer and UI developer with strong interests and capabilities in the design and development of engaging user experiences. A thorough understanding of contemporary user-centered design methodologies is a must. The ideal candidate will be a designer turned developer who obsesses over front-end layout and styling in order to make their designs come to life as envisioned, with experience designing for mobile applications.

The ideal candidate will have experience with Sketch, InVision, Pixate, HTML5, SVGs and mastery of SASS.

You probably have a lot of options, so why work with us?
* We’re a well-funded early stage startup with world class investors and loving customers – The amount of support and enthusiasm we’ve seen with our early adopters has been inspirational, and every decision made at Booster is centered around delighting our customers.
* We’re a small team that moves fast and has fun. We’re also avid boaters.
* We push new code to our customers weekly, and you’ll be cutting code from day one.
* We love open source and make it part of our culture to contribute to various open source projects.

Reach out to me directly via diego@boosterfuels.com if interested.
The easiest way would be to use GeoDNS. You just have your DNS server send out a different IP according to the IP of the request.

See http://www.caraytech.com/geodns/ and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geodns

I've found this nice answer on StackOverlow that show the differences between Anycast, GeoDNS and using an http redirect: http://stackoverflow.com/a/25678199
I appreciate that this comes across perfectly formatted for w3m. Just shows that we can push for advanced features while maintaining compatibility for the simplest experiences.

Some of the frustration for new features comes when developers ignore compatibility, but that's not a necessary part of pushing the web forward, just an indication of sloppiness.

Every new feature brings new challenges. The solution is not to solve challenges by stopping progress but rather to respond to challenges as they come. This means more work, but that's okay. There are more people to do the work every day.
Nokia Has Sold Its HERE Maps to Audi, BMW, and Mercedes for $3B
I divided 2000 calories by the calories in a Big Mac and multiplied by the average price of a Big Mac in the US in July 2015. This calculation does not depend on the cost of foods that aren't Big Macs.
Yes, I've no doubt that I could dig just a little deeper and get access. I didn't claim it was prohibitively difficult to eventually get setup or that I couldn't do it; I'm objecting to the need to "get an autodesk id" in the first place and the entire culture that is wrapped around that need.
Among the many factors in that equation, using a 40 year old male weight 154lbs seems a little off too. Is that actually the median age and weight of office workers these days?
Might want to start here: http://www.autodesk.com/campaigns/stingray
There should be another view showing the cost per kWh or some other indicator showing the bang people get for their buck with these plants. It'd be interesting to see how, say, solar in Nevada and Arizona compares to solar in Massachusetts or New Jersey.
Silicon Valley Wants to Sell You Co-Living Like It Sold You Co-Working
The Day My Therapist Dared Me to Have Sex with Her
The product owner’s job: to say no
Hope it will come the day when all the software is open source
Its not just fat. Its metabolism. Lean people who have exercised in the past 24 hours will likely be warmer.
I know it's the old cliche, but I love emacs largely for that reason. When I'm ssh'ed into one of my boxen, I can do a simple scp and have all my configs for IRC, eww, org-mode, EmacsWget, my custom scripts, etc, everything in one place and managed under one system ecosystem, and from a terminal without having to touch/forward X. The longer I spend in it the less convoluted simple text editing becomes, I just think there is a high barrier to entry that is daunting even for command line jockeys.

I still vi/vim everyday too though, mostly because some things, like embedded stuff I work on, emacs would be too much, so it's very much situational.
> Suddenly, anyone who does "suspiciously" well on the stock market could have a federal investigation secretly launched against them.

Do you not think that's the case today?

That's what the SEC does.
Founder of >> https://svbtle.com/about
Ask HN: What's the best way to manage clients' credentials?
How do you keep track and securely manage the credentials of a number of clients.
I'm talking about credentials for web hosting services, web apps, other kind of services/account installed/opened on behalf of the client.

I have all them scattered into password managers and backed up into encrypted zip files, but I feels there should be a better organized way to do that.

So, what's your way?

Thanks
If you're a FOI supporter, I'm one of the founders of http://lbry.io a startup launching this month that could absolutely put those to good use. We're creating a fully decentralized market for information, with an emphasis on consumer-friendly names.
> When I started Ruby, I often didn't understand why something I wrote worked.

Can you remember any examples? I can't think of very much in plain Ruby that's non-obvious.
Very interesting until I got to the word "toxins". At that point I stopped reading. Any time you use the word "toxins" my pseudo-science radar turns on and my ears/eyes turn off.

It turns out that the paper referenced was written in 1995 (yes, 20 years ago), in the Journal of Range Management which was discontinued in 2004 (11 years ago) (http://www.researchgate.net/journal/0022-409X_Journal_of_Ran...) it was an invited article (ie. probably not peer reviewed although I cannot tell for sure) and it appears that author has no medical training. The author "is currently a professor in the Department of
Rangeland Resources." This professorship seems to have ended in 2008: https://www.cnr.usu.edu/files/uploads/WILD%20Vitaes/Provenza...
With 8,000$ worth of AWS credit, you would probably get a few cents worth of Bitcoin. Mining with computers or GPUs has stopped to be in any way profitable years ago.
Nimbl3 https://www.nimbl3.com | Bangkok, Thailand | Onsite | Provide Visa and work permit

We build web (Ruby on Rails, Node and Go) and mobile applications for startups of Asia Pacific.

- Product manager. https://techmeabroad.com/offers/product-manager-at-nimbl3

- Full stack Ruby on Rails developer. https://techmeabroad.com/offers/ruby-on-rails-lead-developer...

- Android developer https://techmeabroad.com/offers/mobile-developer-android-at-...

- iOS developer https://techmeabroad.com/offers/mobile-developer-ios-at-nimb...

Contact us at hello@nimbl3.com with your CV, github account and tell us a bit of yourself.
And the very different impacts of too-hot vs. too-cold on a person's ability to be productive at work are also left out.
Bazqux is also great because it can fetch content from social media - Twitter, Google Plus, some Facebook, etc. Unfortunately, you can't just get your account's entire feed from it, but you can, for example, give it a Twitter page and get that page's tweets.
Ethereum GPU mining?
considering what our dress code permits and what HR overlooks it is little wonder some women are freezing. When you have half the clothing on another does I would expect you to be cold. Throw in that most of the clothing seems lighter in material usage and it just magnifies the effect.

Simple examples are required shoes, men cannot wear open toe or anything close to what women wear based on fashion. Similar to covering the legs, shorts are out but short skirts pass muster. Its an odd world but it tends to get abused a bit more on the woman's side because most male managers are afraid to say anything and HR only steps in the most egregious examples
PRX | Software Engineers | Cambridge, MA (Boston Area) | Full Time | REMOTE | http://prx.org

At PRX you will find talented, passionate, and thoughtful people who create products that bring millions of listeners to shows created by public radio and podcast producers. We work with top-tier shows like This American Life, The Moth, and 99% Invisible, host the highly successful podcast network Radiotopia, and our own XM radio station. We are looking for enthusiastic, experienced, and creative software engineers with a passion for building robust, scalable applications with simple interfaces.

You'll work closely with our entire team on all phases of the development cycle including planning, development, and testing. We believe in open source and share as much as possible. If you check out our public GitHub repositories, you’ll see our projects, team members, technologies and how we work: https://github.com/prx

Our web applications are primarily Ruby on Rails and Angular.js, and we develop native iOS and Android applications, but we'll use the right tech for the job.

Apply here: https://prx.workable.com/jobs/82747
It's not like you push anything important your first day. You spend two hours doing some simple bug fix that would usually take you 15 min and then spend the next six hours learning how the CI and deployment pipeline works, usually with someone holding your hand.
"The Smartest Guys in the Room" is a fantastic documentary about the whole ordeal. It's not too information dense so you probably want other resources. It's a very good low-effort primer that will leave you with a "what the f*?!" look on your face for the rest of the week.
Pavlok / Behavioral Technology Group, | Boston, MA | Full-time | Onsite preferred, Remote Possible

http://pavlok.com

Pavlok is a wearable device that helps users break bad habits and addictions. We are the next step in wearable technology --- instead of tracking what you do, we change what you do. Pavlok uses classical conditioning (pairing a bad habit with a slightly uncomfortable electrical stimulus) to break bad habits in a week or less -- more than 50% of our users quit smoking by day 5.

Pavlok also has an open API that allows developers to use the wearable to vibrate, beep, and zap (with different voltage levels and patterns) on command.

We've been featured on Good Morning America, the Colbert Report, The New York Times, Boston Globe, and hundreds of other news sources. We are a part of Amazon's new Launchpad program, see here: http://bitly.com/1g1fVds

Embedded Engineer

We are doing bluetooth coding with two chips: The Bluegiga 113 (BGScript language) and A Nordic chipset (C language). We are looking for embedded programmers with a background in Bluetooth LE coding. Ideally, you've had experience with APNS and ANCS (Apple's push/notification services).

UI/UX Designer

We are looking for a UI/UX designer to take our app to the next level. We have both web designs, app design, assets, and infographic needs. If you have a design-background and are interested in being part of the new world of wearables, we'd love to chat.

Please email me at maneesh [at] pavlok.com, or check out our AngelList jobs section at http://angel.co/pavlok/jobs
No. I don't know who that is. I probably wouldn't either way.
The Internet Archive is indeed a 501(c)3, and this is a great idea. It also fits very well with the request in the PS.
The only child in my family that was breast fed did not end up with terrible allergies. I've heard other similar anecdotes. It should be taken with a grain of salt until further research on this type of thing is done.