skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The new Google Jobs Search might help. There doesn't appear to be an explicit filter by experience, but searching for "new college grad" found some things.

I can't tell how to share just the right part of the link, so sadly search for "Google job search" to bring up the right mode. Then filter and search based on your interests.

Disclosure: I work at Google, but clearly not on this...
lol. when i bought my first motorcycle, i explicitly avoided any motorcycle with a carburetor and only looked at fuel injected engines. there's no point in not having FI.

and modern cars aren't just mechanically "complex" for the sake of being complex. they are safer in crashes, safer when driving, more comfortable, and are some of the most reliable machines we make. you basically change the oil often and tires every now and then, and that's your maintenance. i drove my last car for 13 years and well over a 100,000 miles (not a lot really), and yet basically zero problems with that maintenance. that's pretty insane reliability for something used everyday.
> That is also not relevant to the future implications of AI, because as AI evolves so will humanity.

So why do black hat hackers exist? Why do you have so much faith in humanity's ability and/or willingness to "evolve" alongside AI? My prediction is that AI will evolve and humans will still be the same murderous creatures they are today, only with more tools at their disposal.

> You're also ignoring basic ideas that can defeat the apocalyptic problems you suggest. For example, "fake news" in the sense that you propose (adversaries generating synthesized videos and audio indistinguishable from reality) can be trivially defeated by cryptographic signatures.

How trivial is it for a political figure who is already untrusted by the public to assert that "cryptographic signatures" are a proof of fowl play? Again, we are talking about propaganda which plays off of human perception, not truth (the "post-truth world" meme comes to mind). DKIM signatures were often cited during the 2016 election by the alt-right as "proof" that the Podesta emails released by WikiLeaks were legitimate. The assertion that the content of the emails could have still been modified without invalidating the signatures wasn't enough to convince voters who continue to push conspiracy theories surrounding them. Humans are pretty easy to manipulate. What makes you think AI is incapable of doing this?

> You also ignore that one already has the capability to ruin a specific person's life via digital means today, without AI, just with enough dedicated time and money.

I acknowledge that. My fear is that with greater capabilities, AI could be used to deceive humans easier and on a greater scale. A murderer can kill someone with a baseball bat. They can kill hundreds of people with an AR-15. There's a reason why we have regulations on the latter.

The axiom I am starting from is not to demonize AI. I am not a luddite and recognize that AI has just as much potential to be used for good. AI is just another technology. My fear speaks more to how humans will use that technology as it becomes more sophisticated.
In a datacenter on bare metal :-)

I also work on a number of side projects with coworkers and we host those in Heroku. Can't really speak to how well that'd work if they were more than just side projects, but it works for us.
None of those policies are "extreme" for the right, let's break those down.

>"Muslim" Travel ban

Its a blanket policy on ALL travelers from a specific list drafted by Obama for a similar policy he too actually enacted. Muslims were not banned from say, the UK or Pakistan. It is also temporary. Even center leaning right-wingers have concerns about foreigners from unstable nations.

>Attempting to repeal the ACA

TrumpCare is almost Obamacare-lite, doesn't completely overhaul it, barely right-of-center, and to the more libertarian right-wingers, actually still a very liberal policy.

>Cracking down on illegal immigration

A solidly right-wing position, not an "extreme" one.

>Pulling out of the Paris climate agreement

Climate scientists think the Paris agreement is a joke, if we're basing your judgement of this on effectiveness towards combating climate change, even liberal politicians are guilty of being "extreme right" on this one.
I guess, as a theoretical computer scientist myself, my first reaction is to roll my eyes. I get that these guys are trying to drum up interest with investors/funding agencies, but "My greatest fear is that my research is too successful" is still pretty grandiose. It sounds like those physicists who thought they had figured everything out in the '30s (or AI researchers before the last winter). I think it's pretty telling that Zuckerberg isn't worried despite having an empire built on AI - he's not asking anyone for money.
I don't think Microsoft was sold the patents
This a predictable consequence of heroin's illegal status.

It's a shift by vendors to higher value density materials.

During U.S. prohibition, vendors replaced illegal beer with gin, moonshine, etc. (higher alcohol/mass and alcohol/volume = smaller shipment volume and probability of detection).

Later, weed fell in favor to hash for similar reasons.

Now we have heroin being potentiated with fentanyl and its derivatives, those being much more powerful, reducing shipment volumes and losses due to detection.

In the U.S., when prohibition was reversed and booze was relegalized, low alcohol beverages returned to the market.

Not an expert, but it appears to me that legalization is required for reduction of overdose rates. It may not be enough by itself, but in its absence, lasting improvement doesn't happen.
If you're just looking to do open source for the fun of writing software then by all means ignore portability(which is a totally legit approach).

However if you're goal is to have an impact with your software then supporting win32 is a good bet since you're going to find an order of magnitude more users on win32. You'll also probably want iOS, Android and other platforms that aren't drop-in ports for POSIX if you want to provide a reasonable interface.
Watch hypernormalization for a radically different take.
Can you elaborate. Those are serious claims and you gave absolutely no reasons.

What positions indicate that he's a pushover? A weird charge in philosophy.

What does he have to do with neoliberalism, favorite scareword of the year?
Their wild financial success is based on scamming gullible people into investing in Ponzi schemes. not one ethereum based enterprise has actually produced a product that people are using.
D is used by Remedy Games for Quantum Break:

http://dconf.org/2016/talks/watson.html

http://dconf.org/2017/talks/watson.html
I find RL hard and no I don't need Karpathy's or fast.ai's dumbed down version of RL. I'm talking about cutting-edge RL like PSRL or RETRACE, not policy gradient or DQN.
it's a maintenance cost

I have to maintain a separate build system for Windows, all the win32 specific code, and also test under Windows... and most of this requires a Windows license

if I can rip all of that out by outsourcing the compatibility testing to Microsoft: all the better, even if I have to add a line to the documentation requiring users to check a checkbox once in some control panel somewhere
I am deaf. Those lights are freaking BRIGHT.. they might not wake me up from a deep sleep, but the vibrations from the sound and the super bright light, and I'd probably wake up. If not, my dog will definitely wake me up, that's his job :)

The problem with smell is, it takes a while to get dispersed, I'd probably smell the smoke about the same time as the wasabi. doh. I'm definitely wary of smelling smoke, it gets my notice for sure.
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same here. i got my first macbook in the windows xp days. mac os x was lightyears ahead of that OS and increased productivity many orders of magnitude. nowadays? i use my surface pro for any real work and basically use my macbook pro as a web browsing machine given that's it's slightly more lapable and has a nice big trackpad. but it can barely do that. so many (basically forced) upgrades have left it unusable for running anymore than an app at a time. mac os x has generally degraded and gotten worse and worse. i find you can get a lot more mileage of windows 7 and up out of computers than mac os x these days.
And does that inspire confidence?
If you want an MP3-playing USB drive, there are still plenty of S1s[1]to be had for incredibly low prices, some very Shuffle-like in appearance:

https://www.aliexpress.com/price/mp3-player-usb-drive_price....

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S1_MP3_player

(I played around with S1s when they were really popular; they're a cute little Z80-based embedded system. It's rather surprising that they are apparently still in production, for over a decade now.)
The fundamental abusiveness of the naming of this product isn't lost on people. Every time I see "Windows services for Linux" I know very well that it's just Microsoft doing what their public manipulation thing.

I've actually heard this issue discussed by the Windows admins in my company, without them having first heard my own opinion on the matter.

"Why didn't they name it 'Linux services for Windows', or something sane?" My Exchange/storage admin asked. "Because that would make sense", our other Windows admin says.

The discussion moved on to how Microsoft was afraid of the very notion of a product name that made it clear that Linux was doing something useful on Windows. They had to make it seem that Windows was offering services to Linux, because Linux needed the help of Windows, not the other way around.
I'm still sore over the complete extinction of the gen-1 shuffle. Such a perfect design. So minimal, so clean. And it had its USB plug built in. Too beautiful to live.
Indeed. I can feel the noise from those loud building type smoke alarms, that schools and govt buildings install all the time. Household smoke alarms are pretty puny tho, I don't usually feel those unless I'm paying attention. They are such a high frequency they don't vibrate in my body much, and are not very loud comparatively.. (since they only have a 9V battery for power)
iOS and Android are largely POSIX-compatible. Windows is not as an intentional anticompetitive design choice. Now that WSL is mature, there's no reason to play into that nonense any further (though in my opinion there was never any reason to).
For the Thinkpads, you can upgrade the 1-year warranty to on-site next business day for a few bucks. I think a 3-year onsite is a couple hundred, but you don't have to purchase it with the laptop, as long as you buy it before the base warranty runs out.
Moderation is fine. We only run into a problem when one company can influence the conversation to such an extent that their moderation choices determine what information people are exposed to.
well the answer of course is to let some greater intelligence decide this for you. Something greater than humans. AI? Let data and algorithms that aren't influenced by emotions decide?

I'm not denying science, and how it improves the human condition. But this is the point when it stops improving the human condition, and improves the controlled human condition. not the same thing.
Currently driving an old, rebranded S-10, with a 2.6L engine. Daily driver, weekly 120mi trips, occasional adventure/event/offroad/bad city streets/"need to rescue this person" vehicle, and occasional cargo vehicle aka "Guy with a truck".

An S-10 weighs about as much as a Camry or Prius, and uses a similar drivetrain. The engine of this rebranded S-10 is parts-compatible with a Dodge 600 of the same era.
that still doesn't really hold up. i mean amazon was dealing with massive data a lot sooner than most. it's a pretty natural instinct to think those (not all that young) fields are important. and generally the story makes no sense. yegge acted like it was an obvious thing, immediately saying oh yea i forgot that. how is that alien-level genius at play? bezos may be smart, but yegge's exposition does nothing to demonstrate that. it's hard to believe yegge got famous as a writer.
Rubberduck VBA's 418 page simulates VBA error
Yes, because Windows doesn't play nice with Linux's permissions.
Not a win on every level: As the link says, clang is slower than Visual Studio's compiler.
I don't understand how your comment relates to mine. isn't it more or less what I said? you can use the frameworks and copy the examples like using a jpeg compressor for compressing what ever you want. But without the maths it is very unlikely you will go further (for example: not even going from a single label classifier to a multilabel).

About fast.ai, I would want to know those basic principles about deep learning and neural networks. I don't see them so basic unless you have a good background in algebra, optimization, statistics and the scientific method.
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I've done a few marathons, going to aim to do this next year!
Growth has plateaued, how do you expect that financials are improving? Through cutting costs. If you don't believe it, well you don't know much about large corps.
People only aren't afraid of AI because they are ignorant of Cybernetics.

Put another way, consider the old "What is AI" joke: 'When the computer wakes up and asks, "What's in it for me?"'

---

edit: In case it's not clear, I agree with supernintendo, if for different reasons. The only people more frightening than the happy-go-lucky AI people are the happy-go-lucky synthetic biology people. Makes me glad I don't have children. It's all one big experiment now, with no control group.
Side note, faber-castell also produced pocket computer http://imgur.com/a/JUjQh
Facebook employee is homeless and lives in her car
I don't know. It sounds more like the current approaches don't get us AGI. The machine learning tools are not enough. But that doesn't mean AGI is intrinsically hard. Maybe you just need a couple of different things in tandem, like OpenCog does.
No, you are wrong.

It refers to when a headline asks a question ... then the answer must be no.

Because if it was yes ... the newspaper wouldn't form it into a question the newspaper would state it as fact.

If the owner knows that ... he might be sharp enough to use it to his advantage.
Exactly. Performance means nothing when the company runs out of funding and goes belly up... along with all your data.
Contexts are just the default now. Nothing is preventing you from doing things the old way, or from using them in 1.2 without upgrading. If you can think of a better architecture that doesn't involve contexts, then that should absolutely be what you're doing.
It's a stretch to say that it's a byproduct of tax rules. It's more a product of avoiding taxes, period.

Apple could repatriate its overseas profits at any time. It would have to pay taxes on those profits, yes, but that would be no different than their domestic profits. Apple would be able to deduct foreign taxes, including foreign VAT payments[1], which would put their foreign profits in parity with their domestic profits in terms of tax burden.

[1] Unlike foreign income you can't take a credit on VAT payments. But VAT payments are deductible like any other business expense. Because corporations are taxed at a fixed percentage (no progressive income brackets), it's a distinction without a difference.
Please don't use URL shorteners here. Is there a reason you need to hide the real URL?
Sounds like big agency or freelance guys. If their 30%+ cut isn't $3k or more, its not worth the work.

Those people were looking for leads, just like a freelance developer would. But I do not know where you find freelance marketers who want to help build something, not to add a client to their portfolio.
> On the other hand, corporations can never feasibly have that much power. They can only limit speech on their own platform.

Facebook has more users than any government in the world.
The reason computers are increasingly used in cars is that they make the car cheaper. High-precision, high-durability mechanical parts are expensive.

Go shop for a decent motorcycle chain, compare it to the cost of a Raspberry Pi. Removing a complex mechanical part and replacing it with a simpler computer-controller part is a no-brainer.
I wonder if this is a step toward killing iTunes. Now they no longer sell any devices that require syncing over USB.
This reminds me a little of Broken Thorn's OSDev tutorial series, but that one is far more in depth.
has_secure_password is not an "auth module". That's simply a handy function to handle a password attribute... which an actual auth module can make use of if it desired.
I've reached out to projects that aren't profitable at all, just side-projects I thought were cool. If someone builds a project I think is cool, I sometimes want to help out in a way that benefits them and I enjoy, even when their is no money involved.
> If you have previous experience in another MVC framework and are interested in Phoenix I highly recommend this series (at least based on what I've read so far).

Do you need Elixir experiences too?

I've done MVC and have some functional experiences.

I've seen this book but wasn't sure if it was for me and decided to do exercism's elixir exercises before buying this book.

thanks
And those are not subject to replay attacks?
The Chinese have been producing clones of those, and likely will continue doing so for the forseeable future. Here's one company I found from a quick search of "USB drive MP3 player":

http://challengeusb.com/product.asp?classid=22

(The bonus is that these don't require iTunes or other proprietary software --- they're standard USB drives.)

In fact this might be why Apple discontinued that model --- the underlying components and design have become so easy to replicate and also public-domain that Apple doesn't feel it provides any differentiation.
We rank all these scenarios very differently then :)

Climate change and nuclear war are huge issues, and we correctly invest orders of magnitude more money and time (which might still not be enough) trying to prevent or limit these than trying to prevent the birth of a malicious AGI, but they are extremely unlikely to lead to a complete extinction of the human race.

Regarding the other scenarios, if you allow me to move the goalposts from pure risk assessment:

- Preparing against an alien invasion seems futile, since given the timescales at play in the universe, the first aliens we meet will likely be millions of years behind or ahead of us.

- One way to survive an asteroid impact is to colonize another planet ahead of time, which Musk is working on.

- Physics experiments requiring specialized hardware like the LHC already have much more oversight than AI research where a breakthough could potentially happen in a garage on commodity hardware.

So it makes a lot of sense to me to invest some money in preventing an AI doomsday scenario next.
There is little to object to in this post, but there is also little to praise. While it is an accurate description of the differences between OpenAI and Fast.ai, it doesn't make a compelling argument that Elon and friends should be spending their money elsewhere. Indeed, if the potential for neural nets to help the world is so large, research into techniques like RL are by extension even more promising, and should be funded and explored. Sure, neural nets are being applied to all sorts of new problems of the sort we are familiar with. This is a period for making incremental improvements in the paradigm. But that should not obviate or preclude research that will lead to a paradigm shift. A false dichotomy.
If you stick to the boring Thinkpads (T series and P series)

Anecdotal, but two out of three T series Thinkpads has sudden motherboard failures. No problems with 3 MacBooks or 3 Inspirons. We're done buying Lenovo.
A much better media investment than OZY. Glad to see tech money stepping up to back real news organizations in America at a time when we desperately need them to do their work well. More research into the fiasco in Washington, and across America, is one way to help get us out of this mess.
The problem is the same when with 1 million people in a small area. You can't break San Jose into separate democracies.
Every time I read about WSL I can't help but wonder why cygwin is never mentioned. Cygwin provided all this over a decade ago.
I email links to myself.
Kid Doesn't want to be touch see what happends next will blow your mind
I really want one. Theres no reasonable modern adventure/utility truck on the market. Icons are nice but $$$. Same for all the other modern after market conversions. Like many others Ive settled on a 30 year old truck (4runner/hilux surf) for this niche.

but... the complex suspension worries me. Fungibility or flexibility yes, but massive adjustability sounds fragile and complex. Dual drive sure, but it must have some sort of LSD. Which isnt mentuoned. 200 miles is a really short range. I can do 300+ on my stock tank and its not enough. Last 4 day weekend in the cascades/palouse/okanogan was about 700 miles. Practical recharging in the rural/wilds is .... unlikely.

As mentioned until theres real capital and manufacturing this is vaporware. Im also skeptical of $60,000, I'll bet real money against that. Icon, a small batch truck manufacturer with real product, is more like $100-150,00 and up.

Edit: entry and exit angles look nice. Real curious how that "plate" style chassis handles flex.
How Netflix DDOS'd itself to help protect the entire Internet
No one cares about your life. Tons of people have stalkers.
Ask HN: What type of websites makes passive income?
Laravel does, and their more batteries included approach is nice in my opinion
Cygwin was able to run unmodified elf binaries on windows? And it was doing it a decade ago? Wow, that's really impressive.
> or to let specific vehicles through the gate

Put a fake license plate on a drone, watch his gates open, then fly away.
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It's truly amazing when you see the numbers yourself, as Elixir/Phoenix produces some wicked TTFB(time to first byte) speed and concurrent performances you can't get from other languages.

I wouldn't be surprised to see one elixir server replacing 5x - 10x servers.
What a thoughtless post. You can substitute 'libertarian' with 'conservative' or 'liberal' in your phrase and it doesn't even change meaning.