skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: Machine Learning Jobs Board
Hey HN,

Being a huge fan of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning, I decided to make an ML job portal to list all the ML related jobs at a single place, so as to help enthusiast find jobs with greater ease.

Introducing Machine Learning Jobs List https://mljobslist.com

There are way TOO MANY job boards. But many of my friends are still unable to find a job related to Machine Learning. Why? They don’t have time to look at hundreds of portals for specific for Machine Learning. And the Machine Learning Jobs Portal there are too dispersed. Since I firmly believe AI and ML is the future, It should be easier to find. So I aggregated all the Jobs from all over the internet for that.

If you have any reviews or suggestions please do comment.
http://racket-lang.org/new-name.html
As flat prices soar in Hong Kong, investors park money down in the lot
For me Google one Tap stopped working on all my sites that previously worked. I added API HTTP refer to restriction in console.developer.com, but I still get a warning message "The client origin is not permitted to use this API." any thoughts?
If you go to the page https://www.wego.com/ you can see that Google one tap still works...
>if the browser has been set up to use a proxy server, connecting directly to the internet is no longer possible.

I haven't followed the development, would this also prevent WebRTC IP address leakage?

Here IIRC I've simply disable it (media.peerconnection.enabled) and forgot about it...
Sorry, the point I was trying to make, immaturely, is that detecting contamination with potentially toxic substances doesn't necessarily mean it's dangerous. There's a lot of variables at play here and sometimes it spreading widely could mean it's because it's actually harmless or could even be necessary.

With regards to glyphosate we have data of people who attempted to commit suicide by drinking quantities large enough to spray on 4000 sqft of cropland, or multiple times more of that.
How this 21-year-old built a $100k beard grooming brand
I've seen plenty of computers with a bunch of toolbars as I helped clean them up for friends and family, but they were never purposefully installed.
Oddly my most productive place is the train -- especially the shinkansen (I'm in Japan). My next most productive is MacDonald's. It is super weird. However, I think part of the productivity increase is due to it being an unusual place. I don't live anywhere near MacDonald's and I only work there when I visit my mother in law (who lives in a fairly big city). I couldn't possibly afford to travel on the shinkansen all day (although the prospect of travelling for 8 hours and then spending the night in a new city every day is really compelling -- One of these days I'll go up to Akita or somewhere that will take a whole day :-) ).

I like working from home, but I actually hate the fact that I'm basically forced to work from home every day (because I live in the countryside). Quiet is nice, but quiet all the time is a bit hard to bear. At least for me.
Best Egg Paratha I've Ever Seen
Mind sharing what's it about, at least ? :D
> Wait a min. I don't remember smokers dropping dead left and right in all those times when almost everyone smoked..

Because the effect isn't very much pronounced. It's somewhat in the middle between eating rotten meat and using artificial sweeteners, in the sense that it really does damage health over long periods of time, which will result in worse life quality and quicker death of some fraction of smokers. Accordingly, scientists figured that out relatively quickly.

My whole point is that the difficulty for science to tie a cause to an effect is proportional to how strong impact that cause has. Saying that artificial sweeteners, or glyphosate, are clear carcinogens literally means the effect is strong and pronounced, which directly implies it's easy to find.

> Another one is the effects on lead in automobile fuels. Again people were not dropping dead. Despite the issues about it that we have since discovered

That was more subtle, but again, found relatively quickly.

> If you think pesticide residue cannot do much damage, take a look at Endosulfan tragedy in India.

I'm not saying that. We know Endosulfan is toxic. And it is being banned worldwide; the story you linked is about politics, not science.

Again, my point is only this heuristic: the health danger of a substance in mass use is roughly proportional to how easy it is to verify it. When you get to the point that the only indication of danger is that some mice might have had bad reaction to a substance, except the other studies show they didn't - when you have no sensible mechanism explaining the danger and only weak statistical correlation - at that point, costs of alternatives should outweigh any worry you should have. For example, the alternative to artificial sweetener is sugar, which is known to be much more dangerous to health. The alternative to roundup is pesticides known to be much more toxic. Etc.
That’s because Russians themselves find it difficult to fully contextualize Dostoevsky. A couple hundred years from now they may not be able to do so at all, and the full depth will become inaccessible to anybody other than historians of the period in which Dostoevsky lived. Russia is still similar enough to that so a Russian of today can fill in the gaps as she reads the books. Not just what happened, that part is trivial, but how the characters really _felt_.
Visit https://mljobslist.com for more details.

If you post any Jobs from HN. I'll feature them for free!
There is already a well established Gnome project with the same name: http://www.glom.org It is a GTK+ front-end to PostgreSQL, similar to Microsoft Access.
Create an administration console without effort – Blended Admin
Previous discussion:

Linux sandboxing improvements in Firefox 57 (morbo.org)

276 points, 6 months ago, 103 comments

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15678492
Really infuriating since it means I no longer can lookup A records on TLD's. Breaking an old DNS feature...

$ nslookup dk.
Server:	127.0.0.53
SERVFAIL
$ nslookup dk. 8.8.8.8
Server:	8.8.8.8
Non-authoritative answer:
Name:	dk
Address: 193.163.102.58
They should add speed bumps then.
> type declarations are unsafe even at the highest safety settings because of "what implementations do."

Type declarations are not unsafe at highest safety settings in most Common Lisp implementations.

Personally I write code for real actual implementations and their documented behavior - and not just for a spec. They implement the pragmatic part of a programming language, extend it with various features. The CL spec for example says nothing about GC - which would make memory allocation 'unsafe' when we follow your arguments - fortunately implementations provide GCs. Similar, implementations provide a mode when safety = 3 where full runtime type checks are enabled.

I for example sometimes exploit that parts of the implementation is using CLOS for built-in functionality where the spec does not require the use of CLOS (streams is an example) - knowing that this code will not run in some - often also uninteresting for me - implementations.

> SBCL's new behavior would have burned me, causing aborts in perfectly working code just because I got my "documentation" wrong.

That's true, SBCL tells you that your documentation is wrong. Which is a good thing. Somebody would read your code and would be confused by your wrong type declarations.

Actually: wrong type declarations for optimization purposes is the real danger. SBCL helps to find the problems.

> encouraging the use of declarations everywhere is wrong. To do so, in the words of PuercoPop, is "missing the point of the Lisp's type system." SBCL is wrong to do it.

That's not what SBCL does. SBCL allows you to add declarations. But also SBCL does type inference, so types get propagated without the need to type everything. Most better Lisp compilers do forms of type inference. I also gave you an example where SBCL takes advantage of method argument lists - thus you don't need to add type declarations, since the method already tells which class the argument is of.

Advice: follow the spec, but understand the broader Common Lisp tradition codified in its implementation.
There's a nice comparison here: https://truecostblog.com/2010/05/27/fuel-efficiency-modes-of...

Although that seems to only consider diesel-powered buses. CNG or electric buses are better.
A far simpler observation is that Australian cities and populations have grown, and with them suburban sprawl, roads and commute time. Families are pushed further and further out in order to afford homes, where there are few cycling facilities (or many other facilities worth cycling to), and cycling on the road here is a borderline suicide pact.

As you allude, pedestrian safety has likely improved as pedestrians simply disappear from the increased number of roads, and in those few inner city areas where there is pedestrian density, this has pushed back both against cars and bicycles. In my neighborhood and city for example, speed limits are dropping and cars are being excluded from some streets.

Driver safety has likely improved due to concerted efforts, car improvements and everyone increasingly being stuck in gridlock.

Furthermore, if this theory is correct, it may also explain increase cycling fatality rates, as those remaining cyclists are presumably cycling further and sharing roads with traffic.

Indeed, the best place to look to try to figure this out in Australian terms is probably Canberra. It's the only vaguely populated Australian city with relatively small commutes and a complex network of actual bicycle paths.

But as far as I know, Canberra has had relatively steady bicycle use, and relatively high rates amongst children.

You would also need to explain why your hypothesised cause results in a steady continued decline, as opposed to a sudden once-off effect or rate shift as often happens with many such policy implementations, whereas my explanation does fit such data (assuming that the data is as you say).

In short, I just don't think the evidence for your hypothesis that it's the helmet laws as opposed to continued geographic/demographic shift holds up under scrutiny.
The whole java/kotlin (jvm/dvm experience) is a big turn off. I really wish for go/swift first-class android development experience.
You’ll just get knocked back for being tone deaf.
The energy efficiency of a diesel engine is nothing compared to electric power plants.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/12/081217124430.h...
Interesting. Sandboxing in Chrome is something I turn off when I write my headless bots as it requires extra privileges. Would be nice to see a comparison between it and FF.
Well... this article is merely saying (with many many words) that it’s way better to show up to interviews and important meetings with utmost preparation than unprepared.
I, for one, don't understand the push for Gnome here. I am a backer of librem, and I really don't get it.

KDE Plasma Mobile is something that actually cares about mobile, is developed by an actual community and still needs a lot of work. Developing another Mobile Shell, on Gnome (that don't seem to care about anything else than Linux desktop) feels like NIH and a waste of time and resources...

Doing a Mobile Shell (+toolkits +all basic applications) that works reliably is a lot of work and doing it twice is a bit sad.
Exactly same thing here, I use it for secure my admin acount and got "The client origin is not permitted to use this API.". And like you, my domain is correctly allowed console.developers.google.com.

I guess they don't even patch, the ninja block everything until they got better. It's stupid since they got the information before, and could prepare it. It prove again than full disclosure is usefull.
"Sign in with Google" sorry you lost me right there.

Also tried 'Just click' but no demo opened.
Sounds a lot like https://www.holacracy.org

Without experiencing holacracy to base my comments on, I’d guess these organizations struggle in big ways when pursuing unpopular ideas:

- Hard times that require shuttering a dept or laying off employees
- Executing against an expensive long-term vision
A friend gave me a copy of this book following a crisis. He had had a similar experience and it had helped him. I read it 3 times in a row over the period of a few weeks and it really helped comfort me.

Fear - Thich Nhat Hanh

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Fear-Essential-Wisdom-Getting-Throu...
That reason being that sometimes spending a 10+ hours on a tweak that gives +0.1% performance improvement is worth it.

Otherwise, remember the first rule of code optimization for beginners: "Don't."

EDIT: And by "they don't apply", I mean they can crash your program or even silently corrupt your data.
5.2" is the maximum for me because if it's bigger I can't reach the top of the screen with my thumb holding the phone normally.

Still wish them to succeed and I'd like to buy a "mini" librem phone in a few years
His essay about machine translation is quite illustrative of the issues of cultural context as well. Even the best translations lose a substantial chunk of meaning, because it’s often not just what the author said, but also how he said it, which particular words were used, and subtle other meanings and gradations attached to that particular choice of words (and, in Russian, the word order as well).

When I was growing up I read a ton of sci-fi. One of my favorite works is “Stranger in a strange land” by Robert Heinlein. I had two different translations of it. One was good, another one was a turd, and neither came anywhere close to living in the US for 15 years and _then_ re-reading the book in its original form. And that’s sci-fi, a relatively “shallow” literary genre.
Tesla Crashes into Starbucks in Los Gatos
That last sentiment really resonated with me.

I'm currently working somewhere that more or less requires a typical M-F 9-5 schedule. I often don't feel in the "mood" on various weekdays, while some weekends I get that "predator" feeling you described and can code non-stop for hours on end. However, since I need to be in the office M-F I more often feel, and give in to, the pressure to not work weekends lest my family and social life/general well-being suffer.

I wonder how many productive hours I've lost due to this conundrum, and beyond that how many productive hours have been lost in my company or the modern workplace.
Fee Agreed – Why Manchester United Splashed €91M on New Signing
A good interviewer wants to stay on their script not because they're a disempowered automaton, but so that they can contextualize your performance relative to others they've given the same questions.

Your job on an interview loop is to collect the best signal you can about the candidate's strengths in the assigned topic. You have broad latitude to use your professional judgement in going about that, but what makes your assessment persuasive in a debrief is calibration. An "original" interview may be a useful and necessary cost paid by the employer to train and calibrate a new interviewer, but opinions based on that interview have to be discounted appropriately in actually assessing the candidate.

On the other hand, if you're a seasoned interviewer with a long-term favorite question, and report that the candidate's performance is an outlier in either direction, your voice alone could completely change the debrief room's opinion.
What? Why? Those would be annoying for pedestrians, people in wheelchairs or parents with prams. Cyclists in the pedestrian tunnel should simply behave, period. It's not hard. If they're in a rush they can always take the ferry.
>> am I overreacting to this?

Yes. Who cares really? Do you feel you need the right to do this - no? Then spend your time thinking about something else.
These all work fairly well in modern web browsers.
Luckily there's an Australian band with a song about that sort of problem: https://3pod.bandcamp.com/track/triangle-of-happiness

Personally I don't understand why you'd want to drive more than 10 minutes by car to work, it's such a waste of your lifetime.
The Thalys has security theatre with luggage x-ray in several locations, including Paris and Antwerp. It's currently not active 24/7, but it will be soon.
I tend to agree. I think anyone who enrolls for a class in entrepreneurship has pretty much demonstrated that they don't have what it takes to be an entrepreneur. Not that they're not capable or qualified. And indeed, they might be more capable and more qualified after taking the class. But entrepreneurs are the ones who just go out and do it, learn from experience. People who expect to learn from a class are kinda the opposite of that (and I say this as someone who took an entrepreneurship class as part of my MBA). Over-broad generalization, to be sure, but I think there's truth to it.
2:1 phones already exist. If you're set on an unreasonably large diagonal, the extreme ratio helps, by making the phone thinner (left to right) than it would be with a normal ratio and the same size diagonal.

It'd be even nicer if they'd do reasonably sized phones, though.
You're right. At the beginning I'm was very happy, but after two months I wanted to go back to the office. I was lucky because nobody forced me a choice.
I believe you need to repeat that update one more time, in case the row wasn’t present during the first update, but was created by another session immediately before the insert. Unless you’re in a transaction—then you’d be fine as posted above.
100% this.

As a teenager I never even bothered to get a helmet because I would have to ask parents to spend money on it, and it would be inconvenient to carry around all the time. It interfered with the flexibility and fun of a bike. If I were forced to use it (and God forbid, elbow and knee protectors), it'd probably cut my bike usage in half, because what was just a matter of hopping on and riding away would become a whole dress-up game.

Related, I've seen this concept called "trivial inconveniences", and I like this essay on the topic: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/reitXJgJXFzKpdKyd/beware-tri....
I worked for a very good company which let me work from home when my first child was born (I tried to resign, they said - wouldn't you prefer to work part time from home).

The only problem I had was that the whole watercooler thing was real, and you tended not to find out about the interesting little projects or chip in with bits of insight.

After 3 years, I ended up resigning and going freelance because they were paying me quite a lot of money, but I didn't really feel that I was contributing. Yes, I know - middle-class first world problems.
Is the population data specified anywhere for the 500 participants?

I shared this article to some colleagues which are married and have small children and they seem to disagree with these findings.

I tend to agree because home disturbances can be major in a household unless you isolate yourself totally.

On the other hand this could be great for single workers in the short term, unless we ignore the fact that most relationships occur due to high frequency meetings (aka work, study etc.).
I doubt this would work in any more structured interview process for a regular job at a larger company (with the likely expection of VP+ level jobs), but it could be very effective for interviewing at startups, especially when they're small enough for you to be interviewed by one of their founders.

A good way to do this is probably not to take charge immediately upon concluding the small talk, but to simply ask whether the interviewer would be interested to set aside some time to see some ideas you had prepared for their business (shows binder)
That only works for people who already want to take the bus.

If you like your car and you don't like buses, why would you pay any attention to the buses when choosing where to live?

You don't win people over by saying they need to go out of their way to come over to your side, you win people over by showing how good your alternative is.

Buses are great if you're poor, but otherwise they're very inconvenient everywhere I've ever lived.
Interesting, I think it's thread-safe in Rust because one of the common performance improvements for console applications with lots of output is to acquire the relevant stream's lock (and perform all writes against a never-released guard) otherwise it's going to be acquired and dropped on every write: https://doc.rust-lang.org/src/std/io/stdio.rs.html#448-461
> As a Russian, I don’t understand how Americans can “get into” Dostoevsky or Tolstoy. The cultural background required to understand them is simply not there, so you’re getting maybe 50% of what’s there, and that’s an optimistic estimate.

I'm from Pakistan, and I've adored everything I've read so far of Tolstoy and Dostoevsky. I don't think you need so much cultural background to "get into" either author. In fact, part of why I enjoyed War & Peace and Anna Karenina so much is precisely because of the uncanny parallels between 19th century Russian aristocrats and modern Pakistani society. As just one example, the view of French as a more modern, cultured language vs Russian parallels how English is viewed in Pakistan.

I'm sure I must have missed out on some cultural context. But I would say I missed perhaps 10% of what's in the books, not 50% :)
Or maybe that simply mean this is not the FIRST REPORT of that technical security vulnerability that substantially affect the confidentiality or theirs user’s data.

Which is in a way even worse :(
IIRC the gun death statistic also includes criminals who are shot by police in shootouts and other situations where use of lethal force is deemed necessary. I don't think it is reasonable to imply that these people would be alive were it not for gun regulations.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17043150
"audition style may work if you're a consultant trying to convince a client to hire them"

That's one of the main reasons I'm self employed.

Getting a job is mostly doing dumb interviews, tests and crap.

Getting a project is mostly telling the client that I can do it for an amount of money they find okay.
The real problem is the lack of security and authentication on telephone networks, which enables number spoofing with virtually no chance of reprisal -- foreign callers (realistically out of the FCC's jurisdiction) use VoIP services to create calls that originate from an IP address from the telephone network's perspective, and the phone network makes no attempt to authenticate the metadata (like the phone number that is calling) before forwarding it on.

The 'neighborhood scam' is one which I am frequently subject to, and there is virtually nothing I can do about it (except block all the numbers with the same prefix as my own, but even this only covers the cases where they restrict their spoofed numbers to that small range).

Domestic callers like the one described in this article seem like a very small part of the problem, since they can be tracked and prosecuted. Foreign callers never pay the penalty with our current system, and I suspect they are more numerous based on the accents of most robocall operators I've gotten on the line.
In Denmark we have several private companies providing cheap and fast internet, and we usually don't have any cap on data (but often a fair use clause in our contracts). For instance, you can get 80/10 mbit upload/download for around 45 $ a month. What I am getting at is that yes, maybe Comcast sucks, but you cannot guarantee that just because Internet service is provided by the municipality/state and tax funded it will somehow become cheaper or better.
Given this is from 2010 perhaps people should look at current practices before freaking out.

Almost all modern copiers employ some kind of Disk Encryption so this issue has largely been resolved.

http://siica.sharpusa.com/Document-Systems/Security
But aside from being municipality-owned, it looks like it operates like a private company. I would guess, though, that if they become unprofitable, there will be tax dollars there to save them giving them an unfair advantage to private players.