skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The entire article argues how advertising parallels cancer: as such, title is appropriate.

As I said in another comment, I am not a big fan of the analogy because it's unclear: you have to work backwards to reconfirm it.
> He can get a further 50% deduction on that moving half the money to a foundation he owns and controls completely

If he's doing it that way, he's doing it wrong. The right way is to donate the stock to the foundation directly -- this avoids realizing the capital gain and still earns the deduction; possibly a slightly higher deduction because you can claim it at fair market value without selling and selling that much stock will likely reduce the price.
Location: Anywhere provided that a relocation package is available OR Remote

Remote: Yes (preferably)

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies:

• JavaScript (ES6), React.js, Redux, Vue.js, HTML5, CSS3, Sass, TailwindCSS, Django

Résumé/CV: https://tinyurl.com/mrassiliCV

Email: hi@mrassili.com

Portfolio: http://www.mrassili.com

Github: https://github.com/mrassili

I am open for hire, contract work or freelance work right now. HMU
Introduction to Online Convex Optimization (2016)
Google Hire requires a city on the job post, and it gets validated by google maps :-(

We are acutely aware of Stripe's geographic limitations, so know that we talk about it and possible solutions at least every week.
I have never had quotes not work. Was there anything specific that you searched for where it didn’t require the term to appear?
It's not about inter-nation spying. It was about the NSA secretly spying on the US's own citizens, on its own companies. This is not acceptable, and that is why it's illegal - it subverts democracy. "China and Russia are doing it" is not an excuse for that - they are examples of countries we should not aspire to be like.

Also, regarding this geopolitical information warfare business - none of us were told about this, or asked if this was a game we wanted to play. That is not how democracy is supposed to work. Defense, sure. But the best defense against the current way that Russia/China is weaponizing the internet is sunlight, not secrecy. In this too, the NSA is derelict.

Also Snowden didn't "flee to Russia" - that's pure right-wing "talking point" (lie). His passport was suspended by the US State Department while on layover in Moscow.
I wonder if it'd be feasible to just have the sail be a one way mirror? Transparent on the "front".
I suggest that the gulf between perfect foolproof detection and what Google actually does now is vast. They can start by banning remote code, and follow up by setting up automated flagging with manual review for popular extensions to start with. Just getting clarification from developers regarding anything suspicious would be great.
Thank you! Reading between the lines it seemed clear that just revoking the certs would have caused major infrastructure problems, but what you describe sounds severe. No wonder they chose to take the hit in BR deadlines!
That's true and parts/services sourcing by/to multiple vendors improves the marketplace economics in favor of efficiency.
Hey Pete this is great! Thanks for sharing. I'll reach out. Would be awesome if there was some way to help each other :)
ngrok | San Francisco, CA | Full Time | Remote OK | US Only | https://ngrok.com

ngrok is looking for networking and distributed systems engineers. ngrok has a rare combination of a small team with very deep technical challenges and a product that has massive adoption among software developers all around the world.

Do you like . . .

- Hard technical problems in distributed systems / network engineering?

- Small companies where you have a lot of autonomy and get to wear many hats?

- Building tools loved by your fellow software developers?

- An extroardinary high bar for software quality, software architecture and product user experience?

I'm the founder, email me directly: alan at ngrok com
Is this broken? My only choice after completing the questions is "[Click here to skip the exercise altogether and see the answer for a New York area household earning $150,000 a year.]
"
The Animation Guide by Fireart Studio
The SLS rocket may have curbed development of on-orbit refueling for a decade
Baker Creek, Select Seeds, Logees,lilypons, Seed Savers Exchange, Kitazawa
Don't think this is even remotely true. Native Philadelphians, of all races, have been using jawn pretty heavily since at least the early/mid 90s. I'd be interested in which working class neighborhoods you lived in, nolibs/fishtown kind of suggests you may have been surrounded by a lot of other transplants.
edit: There is a generational aspect to it as my parents and grandparents never said it. 80s/90s babies for sure. Maybe the people you encountered were relatively young (or old)
Dental floss is too small. It would cut the sheath of the cable.
You might want to note in the title that this quiz is only applicable for residents in the US.
something especially tasty for rodents

Soy-based wiring insulation:
https://www.thedrive.com/news/20878/rodents-are-feasting-on-...
Siri is pretty easy to turn off from Settings: just flip a couple of switches and it won’t show up anymore.
Wow this looks cool! I will definitely be checking this out. I remember playing with 6502s a few years back and have been looking for a reason to toy with FPGA's.
My choice as well. I'd also highlight http://railscasts.com/ as a great supplement.
A lot of comments in this thread seem fixated on the fact that this originated from oil profits, but to me it feels like more of a consequence of the Norwegian government's partial public ownership of its domestic energy companies and other industries. Lots of countries have a surplus of at least one natural resource; few of them have central governments with the authority (and lack of corruption) to publicly own those resources. Most governments just can't keep their hands out of the cookie jar.

Every time I hear someone talk about socialism, whether its pundits or politicians or columnists, they talk about welfare. Everyone seems to have forgotten that that public ownership of capital is by definition the more important part of socialist policy that makes welfare possible. Norway is probably the best example of this idea's power. I'm not saying socialism is without weaknesses, but I don't understand how anyone can look at Norway and think that it doesn't work or is somehow evil.
Hi Ronilan, we have a full time opportunity for a developer with your skills in our Toronto office, please let me know if you would like to know more about it. do you have a resume you can send me? thanks! Frances MacDonald. CHRP - | SHORE CONSULTING GROUP
130 Queens Quay East, Suite 1314
Toronto, ON M5A 0P6
fmacdonald@shorecg.com
b 416.506.9998 x 240
This is why you want to set legal boundaries at the outset, rather than let the authorities push the envelope and allow bad practices to become the norm.

I think most people would be fine with using facial recognition technology in the instance of Amber Alerts or an escaped dangerous fugitive.

Likewise, I think most reasonable people would not feel comfortable in a situation where software is bulk scanning the faces of people entering a stadium and checking them for outstanding warrants for unpaid parking tickets etc.

A technologically sophisticated and ruthlessly efficient justice system in a progressive jurisdiction is far more oppressive than a backward, ineffective one under an authoritarian regime.
Ray Tracing from the Ground Up, by Kevin Suffern

As a college freshman I started this book with only a passing familiarity to C++ and was able to follow it to implement a raytracer that supported depth of field and global illumination, among other things.

http://www.raytracegroundup.com/
SEEKING WORK | Remote | Developer Advocate

I'm an experienced community manager and programmer, and looking up to become a Developer Advocate, the ideal role would be to act as a bridge between developers and a brand, building a community around them.

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeanlucaslima/
Octopart | New York City, NY | Multiple Positions | Full Time | Onsite
Octopart was founded in 2006 by three physics graduate students with a mission to provide open and useful access to all aspects of electronic parts. From our beginnings as one of the early Y Combinator-backed startups (YC W07) to our acquisition by Altium in 2015, Octopart has consistently empowered electrical engineers, buyers, and makers with open access to electronic part data and industry leading part search, becoming the premier destination for electronic part data in the industry today.

You'll be part of an entrepreneurial and supportive company whose employees genuinely enjoy working together to overcome interesting challenges.

We use: Linux, Python, Go, MySQL, Elasticsearch, Looker, Redshift, AWS.

Open Positions: Engineering Manager * Product Manager * Account Executive / Sales * More marketing and engineering roles coming soon

Full position details and info to apply: https://octopart.com/jobs
This tool is important because it makes clear one of the biggest problems in America: the rich refuse to believe they are rich.

In Europe, top income tax rates kick in at far lower incomes often just 2-3X the median income. The additional tax revenues generated here are used to fund things like national health care. Similar programs will never be possible in the US unless more Americans come to the realization that they are, in fact, rich and deserved to be taxed as such.
If you think that "rich" is about income and not wealth, you're probably not rich.
Examples of alternatives to trademarked names:

* "Velcro" -> "hook and loop"

* "Kleenex" -> "tissue paper"

* "Dumpster" -> "garbage bin"

* "Frisbee" -> "flying disc"
My NASA friends claim that NASA is full of layabout government employees and defacto corruption via bad contractor deals. It would make sense that money goes much further when a private entity is spending it.
Thank you for sharing and it sucks that you feel you 'wasted' years. I'm glad you found your way into tech and wishing you the best as well :)
Just want to comment on the title of the app. "Lagukan" in Bahasa (Indonesia's official language) means "Sing it" or "Make it a song"
Detroit’s Indigent Defense System Fails Poor Defendants
Smartcar | Mountain View | Full-Time | https://smartcar.com
The standard API for cars.
Smartcar is the only vehicle API built for developers, by developers. Connect vehicles to your app within seconds. Locate and unlock them with just a few lines of code. Building apps for cars has never been easier.

Here are our open roles:
- Full Stack Engineer
- Marketing Manager
- Account Executive

Feel free to reach out to our internal recruiter directly!

mathilde@smartcar.com
I feel like age shouldn't factor in, only location. Granted expenses will be different based on age, but they don't seem to be using expenses to determine "rich-ness" at all.
Location: West Coast (current: Oregon)

Remote: Yes

Relocate: Yes

Technologies: Tensorflow, node.js, javascript, CSS, Python, linux, electron, audio/video (7+ yrs full stack, front end, plus ML)

Resume: github/NHQ

Email: hn0819@folkstack.com
Request failed, error code 404. Did we kill it boys?!
There's 'no trouble paying a mortgage' money and then there's "oh that's one of Bill or Jeff's 'toy' companies" kind of money
O(1) Labs | San Francisco, CA | Product / Front-end Engineer | Full Time | Onsite | https://codaprotocol.com

At O(1) Labs, we're building the Coda Protocol, the first cryptocurrency to have a constant-sized blockchain. We use recursive zk-SNARKs to compress historic state in Coda's blockchain so that nodes don't have to store all the data going back to the first transaction. Compare this to Bitcoin or Ethereum whose blockchains already have hundreds of GBs of data, and keep growing.

We're excited about this tech because it allows all the nodes in a network to be full nodes (no SPV's!) and enables applications that can use the entire blockchain embedded in a phone or a browser.

I'm on the product team, and we're looking for product engineers - but you can find all the roles we're hiring for here - https://codaprotocol.com/jobs.html. Our stack is OCaml on the protocol side, and ReasonML + React on the front-end. All of our code is open source - https://github.com/codaprotocol/coda.

Feel free to reach out to me if you have any questions or want to meet in person for a coffee, if you're based in the bay area. My email is pranay@o1labs.org.
Ask HN: I Am Depressed
I am very much interested in programming, and self-taught myself to build basic websites.

Currently I am working in a field which I do not like at all. It's been over 5 years at the same position with very low pay. I want to just switch the career.

Please suggest me some options.
I really like this, but one change I'd like to see: given how many structures are defined in terms of simpler structures (which are defined in terms of yet simpler ones), it would be nice if a structure listed all of the laws, not just the ones that simpler structures don't. That way, you would have to jump around the page to get a complete picture of a single structure. Maybe have them be a different color, so you can see what is new vs. what is inherited?
I'm in an open office too... but I ran it and just called everyone over to see, lol.
Aside: I work in med-tech. One of the largest complaints of doctors and nurses, especially in the ICU, is the cables and tubes. There are just SO MANY cables and tubes in a working ICU. Nurses and docs are constantly stepping on them, pulling them out, choking off blood/saline/urine/air in some tube, knocking power off of another, etc. Most of the machines can't do wireless, as some of the machines will 'jam' that particular bandwidth to operate (MRI, etc).

As this article seems to be collecting a lot of great people that know their cabling, is there anything we can do to reduce or eliminate the headaches that are cables and tubes in a panicked ICU? Anything may help, and I'd love to know some more ideas.

EDIT: One thing I've found for cable bundle twisting issues is that 'N-in-hand' braiding the cables helps relieve some of the stresses when they inevitably get twisted up. Think 30 wires/tubes all twisting about as the patient/machine is whirled about. Braiding the cables helps the wires on the outside of the bundle not twist and pull out as much as they are on the outside radius of the bundle. The braiding helps, in that over enough distance, all the wires spend equal 'time' in the inside and the outside of the cable's width.

Does anyone know of a good resource on cable/tube twisting and how to help with it?
Can't tell if you're being facetious or not.
A manifesto on the future of fresh food
Datawire | Boston, MA | Full time | Onsite or Remote | Tech Lead & Engineers | datawire.io

Datawire’s open source software Ambassador and Telepresence are helping thousands of customers and developers. Tech stack is Golang, Python, Envoy Proxy, and Kubernetes. We invest heavily in training, conference & open source communities.

We're looking for a tech lead and engineers to work on the commercial product. Learn more, including our GitHub: https://www.getambassador.io/.

Email candace@datawire.io if interested.
...the release of the Mac OS X operating system, which was essentially a rebranded version of NeXTSTEP UNIX. Because Mac OS X was UNIX, it was fundamentally open...

I truly appreciate the UNIX foundation and heritage of OSX, but "fundamentally open" is not a phrase I have ever associated with either or with UNIX.

OSX is UNIX the way AIX, Irix, Solaris, HPUX, etc. are (were) UNIX. None of these are open in any meaningful sense (Solaris being an exception, but that's relatively recent.) The author seems to under the impression that because OSX is UNIX, it's suddenly in the same category of openness as the BSDs and Linux.

To tech-minded people in the 2000s, Apple was no longer this closed, proprietary, expensive tinker toy. They were a decent UNIX workstation manufacturer that fostered openness.

UNIX workstation? Yes. Fostering openness? No. The Apple of the 00's was essentially, and arguable remains, a closed, proprietary, expensive, consumer oriented UNIX workstation.

But since then, it seems as if Apple has continually made decisions to move back in time to the 1990s. Rather than adopting open standards in their operating systems, they started focusing on developing their own, intended to work within their own ecosystem only.

Maybe I'm missing the point. There certainly are Apple hardware changes and trends that I've not been happy about. I also recognize that there are software changes and standards deviations that are unfortunate. However, the idea that Apple was somehow a bastion of openness, and that their OS was open and now isn't seems inaccurate.
> in one of the biggest bank in the world where most of those older people where incompetent and judgemental. Everything was dinosaurs in constant politics and lies on both side, vendors and clients.

This is true in most large orgs. That statement was true in the military, tech companies, and the non-tech companies I've worked for. The amount of politics and the size of egos grows exponentially the larger you get.
There's similar calculators you can use to calculate net worth rankings instead of income based ones.

https://personalfinancedata.com/networth-percentile-calculat...
https://dqydj.com/financial-calculators-investment-calculato...
Amplify Framework Update – Quickly Add Machine Learning to Web and Mobile Apps
There is always that amateur app you thought you deleted that uses http to send your credentials in plaintext.
Right now we mainly onboard employers manually, and hoping to create the other side of the market in the near future.
New Mirai botnet hides C2 server in the Tor network to prevent takedowns
> What this paper shows nicely is a way that you can restore [universality] by applying some confinement,” Burton said.

As a thought experiment this would make me think that : postulate:
The universe must be constrained at least when going to the small. And if it is constrained when going to the small it has to be confined when going to the big as well.

Now one brave soul to proof that.
I wouldn't consider myself rich if a health issue can knock my family off course. Which basically means if you can't live off the labor of others, i.e. you own capital that generates cash flow.
Random HP printers, Wi-Fi with weird names ... no.

Places of business ... Yeah I guess I do that, and really, I've no idea if that is actually that business's wi-fi.

Granted I run a VPN at nearly all times anyway.
Which is one of the influence of G.R.R Martin for A Song of Ice and Fire (GoT). Not for the dragon part, but rather the constant feuds and betrayals between noble families.

What is interesting is that even if is fiction, most of the main characters have existed and are more or less historically accurate.
Or by adding g!

The point is that the personalization is somewhat useful, and relying on others input to improve search isn't necessarily going to improve things for a particular user.
This didn't change how I see myself at all.

For me it shows that a BS and MS at a state university, plus more than 10 years of experience working in aerospace, will get you to about 60th percentile in the Northeast US.

I should have got a god damn finance degree...
> You can not have both smooth service and complete privacy if the data is restricted, as the system will not get to learn you.

On-device learning is a thing.
Leave plastic out in the sun, exposed to UV radiation: plastic degrades. Sub-zero temps? Plastic snaps. Snip the end, they leaves sharp edges. Zip ties are great for most conditions under which humans can survive. Now, NASA could have special "space zip ties" that are formulated to resist such conditions, but I would imagine they would bear little resemblance to the ones at Harbor Freight that comes in bags of 100 for $3.
Citrine | Redwood City, CA | Backend Engineering | ONSITE or REMOTE | Full-time |https://citrine.io/

Citrine Informatics is building the enterprise materials R&D platform to help our customers achieve faster R&D breakthroughs, design cutting edge materials, and reduce the environmental impact of existing materials.

As part of the backend engineering team, you’ll be helping to build the next generation platform. You’ll build and maintain services that run materials-specific machine learning, organize hierarchical materials data, and integrate with customer hardware - making the end to end process of designing a new material feel like magic.

Open Positions:

Sr. Backend Engineer: https://citrine.io/careers/#senior-backend-software-engineer

As a senior engineer, you will help drive both engineering and software design as well as help scale and mentor our engineering team

General job page: https://citrine.io/careers/

Some stack buzzwords to give an idea of what we are working with: Scala, Akka, DynamoDB, S3, PostgreSQL, Athena, ECS

Our customers include some of the world’s largest Fortune 1000 materials and product companies. Citrine is backed by leading investors including Tencent Holdings, B&C Holdings, Innovation Endeavors, DCVC (Data Collective), Prelude Ventures, AME Cloud, XSeed Capital, Morado Ventures, and Ulu Ventures.

Please reach out to Tia (dvieira AT citrine DOT io) if you have any questions.
Forge.AI | Cambridge, MA (Greater Boston Area) | ONSITE | https://forge.ai

Forge.AI is seeking computer scientists with a passion for technology and a thirst for solving unique and hard problems. Forge is solving one of hardest challenges in AI - how to capture and transform the world’s unstructured information into codified, machine event streams that are specifically designed for consumption by a company’s modeling, decision-making environments and AI infrastructure.

We are looking for extraordinary computer scientists who understand multiple components across the big data stack and possess a deep interest in, and experience with, the emerging artificial intelligence and intelligent machine ecosystem. They also have a passion for unstructured data, modeling, instrumentation, data quality, large-scale data processing, statistics, machine learning and visualization.

Ideal candidates thrive at the intersection of data science and software engineering and are motivated by the opportunity to create ground breaking technologies that will impact machine intelligence and how businesses use and consume data. They welcome the camaraderie and opportunity intrinsic to being part of a passionate and dedicated team. They are energized by seeing their contributions turned into real product and seeing that product become critical to, the world’s most notable organizations.

If this sounds like you and you are driven, focused on results, a self-starter, a quick learner, team oriented and intensely curious - this role is for you. This position is in our Cambridge, MA office.

Some of our open positions:

* ML / AI Engineer (https://www.forge.ai/job-listing-ml-ai-engineer)

* Senior Quality Assurance (SQA) Lead (https://www.forge.ai/job-listing-senior-quality-assurance-en...)

* Human Language Technologies Engineer (https://www.forge.ai/job-listing-human-language-technologies...)

* Senior Java Engineer (https://www.forge.ai/job-listing-senior-java-engineer)

* Principal Data Engineer (https://www.forge.ai/job-listing-data-engineer)

* Junior Data Engineer (https://www.forge.ai/job-listing-junior-data-engineer)

* Knowledge Base Engineer (https://www.forge.ai/job-listing-knowledge-base-engineer)

* Infrastructure Engineer (https://www.forge.ai/job-listing-infrastructure-engineer)

* Product Manager (https://www.forge.ai/job-listing-product-manager)

Contact us at thomas@forge.ai to learn more about these roles.
Because buying extraction rights from corrupt politicians who happen to be in the declared backyard of the empire number one, famous for covert operations .. might have not much to do with "fair capitalism" and investment..