skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
5 years experience at one of the leading cloud companies (AWS, Azure, Google) will very likely put you right in that market. Nothing special to join. It’s very hard to enter directly as an SDE-3 (or equivalent) without having experience at one of the big companies. I think in 8 years at Amazon I’ve only seen 1 person doing that. With a phd and some work experience you can likely join as an SDE-2 and get to an SDE-3 level in about 5 years. The exact timing depends a bit on the opportunities you’d find, but I’d say that’s definitely very realistic. I can put you in touch with a recruiter from Amazon if you’re interested. My email is in my profile.
Is there any way to just receive the audio for these sorts of things? Live video is too hard on my bandwidth.
It can but it makes the classification job significantly more complicated.
I doubt it can fix https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electoral_fraud
Joint Chiefs Chairman: Google ‘Is Indirectly Benefiting the Chinese Military’
Spoke to a (well known) VC who saw the Bird deal and passed... the gaps in the model would have been fairly obvious to any suitably critical person. Namely that Bird and Lime dont unite catchment areas thus the coefficient of the network effect is tiny compared to Uber.

Or you could have just looked at—-you know—-actual bike and scooter rental companies. They’re small mom and pop shops. No Hertz for scooters. There’s a reason.
My high school was like that. The top ranked students were rich foreign kids. I remember the validictorian giving his speech and no-one could understand what he was saying (in grammar and speech).
I guess I sympathize. You've been doing this long enough, you should have the confidence at this point to tell the picky 3072-bit RSA people "stop designing systems, this will all end in tears". That's what we tell people! They seem to like it!
LOL. I did the "exclusive" Vatican tour last year. Totally the way to go. No waiting in line AND you get to see the pope's statue porn room. Made me realize that the best porn of the time was in marble. But no pile of penises did I see on that special tour. ;)
Yeah, it's funny how the people decrying "knee-jerk" reactions are the same ones insinuating "suspect pilot qualifications".

Actually, no, it's not funny.
it better be a track-only model
It's not that weird for technical people to wonder why, when there are 2 AoA sensors, Boeing didn't consider the readings from both of them as input for the MCAS.

We probably don't assume that was malicious. But we might assume deflecting away from that as an issue to be malicious.

Similar for the fact that the system wasn't well described in the manual.
As opposed to many potential others which were electronic and not confirmed/confirmable? Gimme the paper absentee ballot any day.
it automaton licenses all the way down ;)
Yeah, that's definitely the direction people seem to be moving towards.
You can be a good speaker and “non-corporate”.
1) By default, the Epic launcher appears to advertise "free games" via Windows notification (popups). I never deliberately opted in to this. When I first saw the notification, I was certain I had some sort of spyware on my system. It looked like a spammy advertisement you see in free mobile games. I don't believe even EA/ORIGIN has been gutsy enough to try something like this.

Funny, for years Steam did this too. In fact it's only recently that I can't recall seeing one of their announce popups
* 2018 $1,155,000

* 2017 $1,259,000 Senior Staff Software Engineer

* 2016 $661,000 time off

2015 $1,543,000

* 2014 $1,465,000

* 2013 $1,241,000

* 2012 $876,000 Threatened to quit, got a bunch of stock

* 2011 $368,000

* 2010 $318,000

* 2009 $244,000

* 2008 $192,000 Staff Software Engineer

* 2007 $167,000

* 2006 $165,000

* 2005 $157,000 Senior Softare Engineer, Norcal

* 2004 $246,000 stock sale

2003 $80,000

* 2002 $76,000 Software Engineer II

* 2001 $102,000

* 2000 $59,000

* 1999 $55,000 Software Engineer, Northern VA
Lots of companies pay for lots of thing they don't want to pay for - due to regulations passed by society.
Pretty much. Although sometimes it is more natural to build up the solution "bottom up" instead of using memoization.

The tricky bit is figuring out what is the recurrence relation (recursion) for the problem you are trying to solve.
First, let us not forget it took an entire public health initiative and excessive public regulation for "everyone" to understand the risks. This is not always the case generally and was certainly not when Marbolo employees, some high up with power and freedom of work, were working to lobby against that information regarding their risks coming to light.

As far as guns, again you did not read my full example regarding the marketing. The conditions are to show that making something and selling something happens in a context, not a vacuum. Not all cases are moral or should be encouraged.
Note you can create a game where the simulated world has random variations and the RL algorithm will learn to handle it. If you don't train for it, obviously it won't learn it.

Check out this video from mit/openai: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9EN_HoEk3KY
The entire talk is interesting but the section at 21:40 talks about "Sim2Real with Meta Learning".
> is that "dynamic"?

Nope, DP is a bit more than "build a table" or "cache results". It's specifically about framing a problem recursively, and it needs to be the sort of recursion that has overlapping subproblems. For example, fib(8) and fib(7) will both call fib(6), which means that it's useful to cache fib(6). Some problems (like counting the number of nodes in a tree) are recursive but don't have overlapping recursion, so DP doesn't help with those.

(Sorry, I didn't mean my "addition" comment to sound condescending! I just meant that memoized recursive fibonacci is a simple example of DP, and the fact that it's (relatively) simple doesn't mean it's not DP.)
>other easy domains like iOS / Android

In my department, mobile is the bottleneck for every PM's ambitions and the only speciality where recruiting never even approaches headcount/budget. It's possible that the low end contract labor market is flooded or something, but iOS and Android devs who can pass a whiteboard are worth their weight in gold.
FAIR is one of the most advanced AI research labs in the world. PyTorch has massively growing adoption because it is substantially better than the competitors and FAIR work consistently pushes the state of the art forward. Calling their AI work 'also ran' is ridiculous.
Doesn't that just mean that the data is constantly leaving the server every time you run analysis on it? Or at least the reports on said data.
I don't think a tricked-out emacs config is missing many IDE features. What did you have in mind?
Powerful Visual Bootstrap 4 Builder
That's not really true. There's plenty of DP solutions that are >cubic or exponential.
How can you actually call that an SUV? (I guess they got away with it for the X)
>I don't see it as racist in any way, because it applies equally to everybody.

To build a little on what the other commenters are saying, I recently watched a talk about equity and how it compares to equality. There's a famous image of people of different heights looking over a fence[0] that shows well how equality does not always lead to justice. I have found it worthwhile, every time I see "equality" featured, to ask about how this is different than equity. In this case, it's inequitable (to a degree) because it is disadvantageous for the poor or other marginalized groups to jump through these hoops even if they're the same hoops that the advantaged groups have.

I'll also note this equality-equity distinction is making its way into mainstream American politics. On page 6 of the Green New Deal[1] is a provision that the federal government has the duty of promoting equity and justice for people oppressed because of their race or circumstance. This is noteworthy because (as far as I'm aware) federal law has only been providing equality so far, but now there's a shift in policy to provide equity and not ask for equality.

[0] http://interactioninstitute.org/illustrating-equality-vs-equ...

[1] https://www.congress.gov/116/bills/hres109/BILLS-116hres109i...
I'd just try a couple of those problems and see how much practice you need.
Just curious, which level? L8?
Leverage your credentials to build a successful startup team
Well, the upside here is that we can literally wait and see. Let’s make out a bookmark in this and resume when the investigation is over.
Report – Gearbest Hack: Hundreds of Thousands Affected Daily by Data Breach
Ahh, that "overlap" qualifier is helpful. I roughly get it now. Thanks!

The funny thing is that I'd much rather use something like this back and forth discussion in an interview. It tells me more than a coding test.
I grew up in Europe (Malta), now in Seattle. I think Dublin is the place to be for tech opportunities and competitive compensation. If you work for a US company you can transfer from the EU to the US with an L1B visa quite easily (it’s what I did) as long as the company you work for is okay with the transfer. The L1B expires after 5 years, but you can apply for permanent resident while on it.
Most of that's talking about physical books, which isn't really relevant here.

Also screw a lot of those publishers. They were demanding control over the price amazon sells at, which should be none of their business. Lawmakers need to fix the first sale doctrine for digital goods.

> Besides, how far will a book publisher get if they can’t sell on Amazon.

If they can't sell on kindle they should be fine.
Many work at FB have that luxury? How can you prove that? You can't. That's a judgement call on your part, and a bad one at that. You have absolutely no insight into the work/life issues those workers need to consider.

Someone's salary is not a measure to use when attacking them for not resigning.

There is no valid argument to support the claim that Marlboro executives should resign because cigarettes are unhealthy. People resigning does exactly nothing to the market demand for cigarettes.
Does this include TSA inspections at airports?
FB seems to be a reincarnation of https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Napster
Is it supposed to be? It looks a whole lot like the Model 3. Maybe a hatchback version of that. It looks like most places are calling it a "small crossover", which is basically just a sedan with a couple of inches of extra space in the back.
Golang Controller Interface for Tor
I'm more rustled to again see Firefox again try to emulate the worst of Chrome.
It’s notable that you bring this up in a news story about PC gaming, which is a prime example of why this shouldn’t be enforced. There are huge community efforts around modding games—adding features, updating old titles, improving performance, etc etc. All of this is essential to PC gaming, and all of it becomes impossible if software is sandboxed.
The best thing about it is assuring voter confidence. And this is something I have been looking forward to for years; I hope it will be implemented soon enough.
When I was in the bay area zipcars were consistently driven by some of the worst drivers on the road.

It's like tourists in rental cars but worse, since these people often have never owned a car and drive very infrequently. I know people who never drove until their 30s then got a drivers license just to access zipcars. They're exceptionally bad drivers.
Just blacklisted your site at the corporate firewall ... your pop-up ads are not omay for our 200k users.
Show HN: Acmeish for Vscode
Elon himself on stage called it a "midsize SUV".
Do they say the same for people who stare at screens a foot or two away?
Over an SSH tunnel?
How is that an suv?
Long time ago, the campus I worked at was offered "the deal of the century" from Dec to buy FDDI cards for all campus. A really sweet deal, only $5000 per host..

The moral of the story: beware geeks bearing gifts. Google should have been put into a contract to only field-test shallow trenches, if they committed to remediation into deep trenches at their own buck.

"they would have gone somewhere else" is the voice of Amazon city bidding nonsense: this is public utility infrastructure. They ballsed it up, they should have been contractually obligated to get it right.

If it was a testbed freebie, different story. You let somebody in to test something for free? Sure. Public Liability? sure. Disappointed customers? Sure.

Hang on.. who are they disappointed in? the elected Lousville Officials?
Semi S3XYR!
He just announced the prices (took a screengrab)

Standard Range (230miles) -> $39K (Spring 2021)

Long Range (300miles) -> $47K (Fall 2020)

Dual ($51k) Performance ($60k) (Fall 2020)
I guess I'm not much a car person but I can't see much difference between all the model.
Man discovers never-released Nintendo game
This kind of accident doesn't happen for just a single reason, they happen for a SERIES of reasons all together. Some of those reasons are technical, some are environmental, and some are human factor. Blaming any single of them is bullshit... and so is forgetting about any of them.
youtube-dl --extract-audio --audio-format mp3 <video URL>

[0] - https://askubuntu.com/questions/178481/how-to-download-an-mp...
ok thanks for clarification
This kind of over-indexing to statistical correlations in past data, without understanding the casual mechanism is a common criticism of contemporary AI techniques, especially "deep" RL ;-)

Maybe as someone who hasn't been steeped in AI for the past several decades, I'm not able to appreciate the depth of emotion behind Sutton's statements. I find this kind of vague pontificating to be boring. It seems aimed more at convincing the author of a position, than doing a critical analysis and convincing the reader.

Will compute+data solve AI? Will structured algorithms solve AI? Will neuroscience provide key breakthroughs? Who knows? We'll find out when we find out. This article provides little value beyond historical reminiscing.

In the meanwhile, there are many interesting problems begging for attention where data or compute is limited.

I'll believe it when these techniques can solve real problems in a robust way. More importantly, when it can solve real problems in a robust way, opinions don't matter! Proponents won't need to go around trying to convince people almost in the manner of superstitions belief.
Cult of Personality.
Sounds good. But in practice it's complicated.. In Brazil we have been using electronic voting systems for 20 years. Since then, there's been absolutely NO EVIDENCE of fraud. Specialists are regularly invited to know the code and try to find vulnerabilities (the code wasn't open-sourced, and personally I don't think it should).

And, even so, the losing parties ALWAYS claim there's been some fraud, and a significant part of their respective voters buy such discourse.

There's been turnover of power pretty regularly in most parts, and even this doesn't stop folks of accusing electoral fraud.

Last year, thanks Whatsapp, the debate's gained special contours. Lots of malicious people shared videos showing fake frauds, which were dismissed after some hours.

There's been also lots of stupid people mistyping into the ballot and screaming around with a camera accusing a fraud.

It was a bit of a mess and things tend to get serious in very tight scores, since there won't be a safe, auditable way of recounting the votes without having to fully believe in the government agency responsible for operating the system.

The system makes the process extremely efficient. We are 100 million voters, voting is mandatory, and we always know the winners within a couple of hours past the end of the voting process. But..
The website is up: https://www.tesla.com/modely

300 mile range, seats 7, looks a lot like a model 3 (so I guess kind of like a Mercedes GLC?)

$51,000 for the all-wheel-drive version, although Tesla is notorious for playing games with their pricing...
Model Y
Or simply mount a dir with sshfs or similar :)
He also has the humor of a 6th grader. He is able to accomplish a lot of impressive things, but his humor almost makes it painful to watch one of these presentation or follow him on Twitter.
Jailbreaking the Simulation with George Hotz
Thanks to huge government subsidies that they squandered. They have promised time and time again to build better infra for hundreds of millions in tax payer dollars and we still have total crap. People who work for them are morally bankrupt.
It apparently seats 7 people. I don’t know any sedans that can do that.
model Y looks like a real let down.
They certainly have a common theme but they are fairly easy to distinguish in person. The 3 and S are really close until you compare their size or interior.
Not a useful answer but you could force 144p video. Youtube's audio quality associated with these ultra low quality video rates used to be abysmal but it's pretty good now.
Note how the links are arranged on the website:

S
3
X
Y
Looks good, but it's for R only, I guess?
Some men go professional boxing; other join the army. Some choose C++
You may have heard of Pieter Levels[0], the creator of Nomad List, RemoteOK and Hoodmaps. I'm assuming you are planning to learn more about how to make a startup. There are two core resources that I find very useful from his writings.

- He documented[1] how he build Hoodmaps[2] while streaming. He got a functional app built as soon as he could and built upon user feedback. You learn how he bootstrapped his way up and you realize how to do that.

- He wrote a book on how to bootstrap. That book[3] was made online while collaborating with others. It was sort of a community effort. I think it is very well written.

[0] https://levels.io/
[1] https://levels.io/hoodmaps/
[2] https://hoodmaps.com/
[3] https://makebook.io/
2017: 0$
2018: 0$
Sorry, it wasn't a knock on Ethiopian Airways - they're a Star Alliance member, I couldn't imagine their safety standards are different from any top-tier airline.

I meant it more as in I don't know how these things propagate internationally. I couldn't find a mention if the European EASA also put out a notice, or if the FAA one gets distributed worldwide (directly to pilots? airlines? via local regulators?), or how it works. You say they get notices from the FAA since they fly to the US, does that mean e.g. all airlines that fly to Japan also get Japan air safety notices? The Japan regulator wouldn't put out their own notice on the 737?

I'm honestly trying to understand how the notices get categorized, prioritized, "deduplicated" and distributed to everyone who needs to know without overwhelming pilots with unrelated stuff.
You can surely think about a model of sandboxing with public and private (even internal for company wide) restrictions.
An actual Netflixer can chime in, but as far as I know from friends who work there, Netflix is almost all base, no stock and no large bonus. My friends are data engineers with 3-5 YOE making about 400k base upon their hire, so I believe it. They thought folks in the ML group were in the 700-800k range. All hearsay though, so please take with grain of salt.
https://github.com/mps-youtube/mps-youtube
> On the other hand, there's rarely a DP problem (that comes up in interviews) that relies on a problem-specific trick.

That's a pretty big parenthetical. DP problems as a class are full of clever tricks for elegant solutions that took decades of research. Any practical use of DP is almost certainly going to use problem-specific tricks as well. Which makes DP tricky, especially in interviews.
I want my Tesla truck
I wish all civilian nuclear power plants operate under UN https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Build%E2%80%93operate%E2%80%...
I Became a Programmer
I agree that the economics of scooter sharing are probably fucked but your last argument is like saying "look at cab companies, they're small mom and pop shops, this Uber thing will never take off"
Google is working with the enemy: Top US general says it is helping the Chinese
How is this a helpful comment on a tech forum? What speed is your internet connection that video is such a problem?
That's great for the ones that make that much, but this kind of information is what's causing Bay Area housing and rent prices to sky-rocket. I have worked with multiple engineers in two large corps and most people make anywhere between 100k and 200k.
Knapsack still is a NP-Hard Problem. Even though DP solution looks linear, it has pseudo-polynomial time complexity[1][2]

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knapsack_problem#Computational...

[2] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4538581/why-is-the-knaps...
Wow, I had no idea that the same guy is behind both QEMU and FFMPEG! That's really impressive.
The best ISP in the country is in Minneapolis. $70/mo for symmetric 1 Gbps

https://fiber.usinternet.com/

They lay their own fiber terminating at your home and have been steadily covering the metro area.
They say it has 66 ft³ of cargo space. An Audi Q5 has 53 ft³ of cargo space and Q7 has 69.6 ft³ (with seats folded), so...

If it comfortably seats 7 adults and can actually haul that much cargo, without being a lumbering hulk of an actual vehicle, I'd say that's a feature.

Admittedly some people want to drive a lumbering hulk of a vehicle down to their local elementary school or shopping mall, but perhaps they have to stick with ICE for now.
If they do a light truck it could be the Tesla U (for ute), then R for the Roadster, giving RU S3XY ?
> And of course, we would never, ever advertise near porn, not for a second. In fact - if we felt that 'Tumblr' became well known or synonymous with porn, we wouldn't advertise there. As far as G, well, they have porn, but for whatever reason, it doesn't seem to affect their brand.

I don't understand how the first and last sentence are compatible, unless you're saying that you'd never advertise near a brand known for porn, and don't care otherwise? That's not a very principled stance, and it really does seem wastefully harmful to a lot of sites.
Thanks for reminding me why I loved Tumblr! I was a pretty heavy user ~2007-11.
Effectively. These days you can use a Python kennel in notebooks and get syntax highlighting, but not much else. Python and SQL are supported but second class use cases.
Is he reading off an auto prompter?

He seems to be better just chatting and speaking what ever's on his mind but stumbles when he's trying to be on message.
I agree with this fellow. The non-descriptive titles are a glaring issue that needs to be fixed.
More than a few comments here lay the blame on "puritanical Americanism" and, as an American, I'm wondering where these so-called Puritans are when it comes to gay wedding cakes, homeschooling, residence based cotton industry, Christian expression, and gun rights.

America is neo-Protestant, not puritanical.
I had to do - 'Empty cache and hard reload' to get the updated page.

Model Y looks like a child of Model 3 and Model X.
Looks pretty similar to a Subaru Crosstrek in terms of size and shape, which is generally called an SUV or SUV Crossover
If the reports contain only aggregated or de-identified data (i.e. no PHI) then that is fine.
Towing capacity? Anybody know?
I was a bit shocked at the price being as low. They're putting in a Supercharger two miles away. Before today I appreciated what Musk was doing but never considered getting a Tesla. As of tonight I am reconsidering. My only unknown right now is going to be service.
I remember I used to see old women hobbling around near my grandparents' house when I was a little kid in the 1960s. They seemed ancient, and they probably were but when you're 8 or 10 you think any adult looks geriatric.

My dad explained what was wrong and I was horrified but my sister was fascinated. This has bothered me my whole life.
It’s sounds like you’re arguing we should shut down the Internet.