skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Frame Health | Senior/Lead/Mid-level Developers, Product Managers | Los Angeles area (Los Angeles, Hollywood, Santa Monica) | Full-time/Contract | ONSITE | http://framehealth.com

Frame Health brings the power of behavioral and personality science to enhance many aspects of healthcare, leading to better outcomes, economics, and patient happiness. Our growing company has exciting partnerships with leading national healthcare organizations. We're seeking strong generalist technologists, ideally with a data science interest or background. Front end, Back end, product management work available. Technologies: Ruby/Rails, Python, Javascript, and React. Please email: developerjobs@framehealth.com.
when its an aggressive and manipulative foreign powers propaganda, yes.
I assume the beer was Leinenkugel's?
Could you elaborate on how trait inheritance is different from object inheritance?
This made me laugh.
I'm currently in High School and we use GSuite (we also used GSuite in elementary/middle school for that matter), but am not 100% if we use Gaggle, but even if we did:

Once kids come into HS/Middle School at least now in 2019/2020, most if not all use personal emails and external chatting apps (most likely Messenger if not Instagram Messages or Snapchat). Compounded with psuedonyms, it's hard for any AI to determine who's chatting who... and even if FB/Snap knew who it was, I'm somewhat certain they wouldn't do anything.

However, in Elementary school, email and Hangouts was the way to go (experience from siblings and myself around 5 years ago), so I guess Gaggle's "AI" can determine if elementary and some middle school kids are a "threat".

Regardless, kids nowadays are really into "self-deprecating jokes": "I want to KMS" or other abusive/harmful messages which a good majority use as jokes (in my experience) although they don't have any wrong intentions. I think any AI or NLP model to determine which is a credible threat and which isn't will be extremely hard to tell, even for humans who aren't teens.
And private companies want their taxes and regulations cut.
Butterfly Network |NYC| Full-Time | VISA https://www.butterflynetwork.com/

Today, 4.7 billion people around the world lack access to medical imaging. We put ultrasound on a chip and created the world’s first whole-body imager for less than $2,000. Our mobile-first user experience and native cloud architecture bring this powerful medical tool into the modern era. Deep Learning models assist physicians and patients in acquiring and interpreting clinical images, dramatically widening access and usability of ultrasound.

We are hiring amazing people to help build our cutting edge technology platform! Senior Full Stack Cloud Engineers and Tech Leads, Senior iOS and Android Developers, Senior DevOps/SRE Engineers, DL/ML Scientists, Senior Data Scientist, Security Engineer and more!

Join us: https://careers.smartrecruiters.com/4Catalyzer/butterfly-net...

Or email me directly at maria@butterflynetinc.com
Install Party 1.0: manage ephemeral hosts for workshops on Matrix homeservers
Flat out, what is worth what? Hate to be brutal, but in these times, it makes sense to do.

In the US, for example, a solid, universal health care system adds way more value to human lives than any tennis match greatness ever would.

Besides, he would still nail it for other amounts of money. And if he would not?

No big loss. Poll it.
BillionToOne (YC S17) is hiring engineers to transform DNA testing
Do you want to develop prenatal diagnostics that can affect the lives of millions of expecting parents? BillionToOne (Y Combinator S17) is looking for a Senior Software Engineer. We apply bioengineering and machine learning principles to diagnostics in order to build truly quantitative molecular tests. Our QCT platform improves the resolution of cell-free DNA testing by >1000x fold and enables novel tests for both prenatal and oncology care. As engineer #1, you will work closely with the CTO to build backend infrastructure, bioinformatics data processing pipelines, laboratory automation tools, and web-based tools to communicate genetic results to patients. This is a highly impactful position with the opportunity to own engineering end-to-end from internal prototypes to widely deployed products directly affecting patients.

If you have experience in full stack development, love seeing your work positively affect your colleagues, and thrive in a fast-paced entrepreneurial and collaborative environment, this could be a great opportunity for you.

Apply here: https://apply.workable.com/billiontoone/j/14D61DA914/ or email me at david@billiontoone.com
Yeah, as another data point, Japan, South Korea, Singapore, and Hong Kong are way below the US on the GDP-per-work-hour metric. Yet if you've ever been exposed to office life in any of them, you'd know that their work/life balance is far more tilted toward work than the US. You'll also notice that they have less per-hour GDP than countries with more statutorily mandated paid leave. I don't think we can really glean anything from this chart as to the effects that vacation time has on productivity.
Which is also a base design principle of Clojure. There are few persistent data structures at the core, a sequence abstraction and lots of functions to work on them.
This is super cool. I really enjoyed and missed the kimono workflow. Automating something like this with browserless.io would be really fun (I run that project). Extensions is one of the things we’re looking to support.

Anyways give me an email at joel at browserless dot io if you ever want to chat
The problem is that the Chinese government has almost total control over Chinese apps, so American citizens are rightly afraid that Chinese apps might serve as vehicles of Chinese government propaganda.

It's totally okay for both America and China to ban whatever foreign stuff they want, though, and both of them have very good reasons to do so.
https://hackernewstitles.netlify.com/
Same as Microsoft, really: first they were one of the plucky little companies* “sticking it” to the likes of Big Blue and AT&T, then they themselves fell victim to their own success and became embodied in Gates Of Borg on Slashdot, then they missed the boat on Mobile and failed to Embrace, Extend, Extinguish the Internet and ended up on the downward stroke, so now they’re cool again... while the Googles and Apples that opposed them and grew ascendant in their various ways are now the Great Evils that draw our ire.

My guess for the next great Satan? One of the notable, useful, quirky little “meta”/“web-glue” outfits such as IFTTT or somebody like that. Or a Fintech. Or some other company that somehow insinuates itself into our daily lives, holding our rickety digital lifestyles together, and eventually becomes as indispensable as mortar is to a brick building.

*Other notable examples being, in no specific order: Intel, DEC, Symbolics, Commodore, and yes, Apple.
TikTok Said to Be Under National Security Review
A VPN server doesn't strictly need a static IP, you can use dynamic DNS.
I actually developed my own understanding of art after seeing a Pollock painting in person. Like the statue of David, the painting was huge, which surprised me.

I then realized art isn't just about whether you could have done something, but would you have done it. Whenever I look at art now I ask myself both questions: Could I have painted like Rembrandt? No. Would I ever have thought to drip paint onto a massive canvas and call it art? No. Both are equally as a valid. This applies to music and books and movies, etc. Would I ever have thought of the plot to Reservoir Dogs? Never.

Art, in my opinion, still has to evoke emotion, and be the result of a creative effort. So a music piece generated by a computer doesn't really count, but the code written to program it definitely does.

Of course art is art and everyone has their opinion about it, this is just my way of looking at it.
I try to have a charitable interpretation of other people's actions, but I can't help but feel like this is the old trick of using "think of the children" to force the leading edge of a wedge on something reprehensible.

This is an absolutely disgusting level of surveillance on developing minds, and trains them to think it's normal to live in a virtual panopticon. It's easy to force societal change by poisoning the impressionable minds of children and simply waiting.
THIS WOULD BE SO COOL!!!!!! please email me :D :D :D
Please don’t politicize HN like this :(
Bhutan engaged in ethnic cleansing and expelled over 100,000 Lhotshampa into Nepal.
Good points from both, indeed it's a country thing not a language thing. My bad!
You're right, I mixed up scipy and pandas.
The simple statement made in OP, does not capture the complexity of operational security, which is very difficult to get right. I was merely trying to illustrate that.

For e.g., even though TLS is end-to-end secure (and I don't doubt that), a website that uses CloudFlare front [1] is susecptible to its secure traffic being intercepted by CloudFlare, because by-design TLS would be terminated at CloudFlare servers'. However, note that the end-user does not notice that, rather he sees his traffic end-to-end encrypted.

[1] https://support.cloudflare.com/hc/en-us/articles/200170416-E...
Association of Jews with modern art is one of things that really really irritated nazi in Germany. They believed that Jews are intentionally destroying German culture by doing and promoting non traditional art.

But like, while somewhat over represented in Vienna modern circles, they were no majority at any point nor only the ones liking it. Probably not even more likely to like it.
dne() {

find ~/dn/$1* -type f -exec basename {} \; -exec vim {} \;

}
SEEKING WORK - Remote only, Western Europe time, from Italy

15+ years experience as an R&D engineer (mech and nuclear eng, cae/fem, mechatronics for small robotics, materials science, industrial data science, python) and consultant (as a facilitator or accelerator for novel industrial applications through their startupping journey).

More info and contact from the LinkedIn in my profile. Thanks.
I have not read the entirety of the detailed paper, so I cannot be sure that my critique is bulletproof, but based on my cursory reading, the following critique:

Unfortunately, because the information transmitted is a single bit, I'm concerned that there are all kinds of ways this sort of system could amount to "are they using this very, very general part of their brain or not?" transmission. On the receivers side the decoding could be accomplished not by "feeling the thoughts" in the sense we would expect (i.e. the thoughts of another person inside your head), but rather by having that single bit of information felt by the electric stimulation of the skin of the scalp, etc.

Granted, they do say they introduced noise into the signal -- but again, if the information is just one bit, and you're aware of exactly the information's timing, etc, it makes decoding it a lot easier. (No "When does the signal start?" problem)

I am long-term BCI/CBI Bullish, but I'm concerned this is less of a "new age" moment, and more of a "clever headline" moment
Great project! I went down a similar path some years ago and ran into the same limitation with lack of any existing software. Very cool that you've got a chance of digging up COS!
If you are just using AH you aren't encrypting your traffic so it isn't really comparable to wireguard or openvpn.
That’s basically what’s going on in Chile right now. Hanging on in quiet desperation is the English way...
Location: United Kingdom
Remote: Required
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: AWS, Spark, Java, Python, Scala, C/C++, SQL, REST APIs
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paul-fury
Email: morbidpriest@hotmail.com

I have 22 years of experience as a Software Engineer and I've been working primarily as a Big Data Engineer in AWS environments for the last 4 years. Available on a short-term contract/consultancy basis only to new clients that are in need of remote help.
In retrospect, I'm surprised it took them this long. I'm an American and I wouldn't trust us as far as I could throw us (and with the rate of obesity we experience, you wouldn't be able to throw us very far). I have no doubt that most government agencies with three letter acronyms can look at any data stored on US cloud servers with impunity.
That's a different concept, though.

With contactless payments, you share your payment information with the point of sales. You do not get the opportunity to check what's going on (and it will never be due to the awkward position you have to hold your phone to get within NFC range).

For QR code payments, the point of sales generates all the information (how much money to which merchant) and encodes it at QR. You scan the code and confirm the information, which results in a payment.
Does this work with authenticated pages?
Oh is this why some of my computers seem to have 2 1Password extensions installed and others have only 1. I was trying to figure out what the deal was with that.
Interview: Creating and maintaining node-Postgres solo
12 wow props to you. What does your monthly budget look like and how do you expect to pay for college for all 12??
The recovery of the data from the HD is particularly impressive:

http://www.chrisfenton.com/cray-1-digital-archeology/
Ironically, Telegram markets itself as the most private and secure messenger, but in reality, it's much less private than WhatsApp or Viber: any regular (non-secret) Telegram chats are not end-to-end encrypted - if they were, you wouldn't be able to access them from a new device after authorization with a password.
This is awesome! Feels like there's a kernel of a very interesting idea here. Could see how this evolves into a successor for QR codes. Looking forward to see where it goes.
Have you tried eBay?
I'd be curious to know if the TI implementation of LPC in chip form led to, or influenced, the creation of a Federal Standard for Voice Coding, FS-1015, which was used in some military radios at the time.
> free speech in a public forum has now become de-facto mediated by private companies acting in their own interest

This statement is misleading. Some public internet forums owned by large corporations are mediated by companies acting in their own interest. Nobody is required to use those forums and many alternative forums exist, other individuals or firms are also able to create their own online public forums subject to whatever speech standards they consider ideal.

> The fact that the government cannot censor speech matters less and less nowadays, given how much speech now passes through private companies' controls

This is not true. The fact that government cannot censor speech is as critically important today as it ever was. It doesn't matter that a lot of speech passes through private companies because that is a free choice made by individuals who voluntarily push their speech through those companies and are free to take their speech elsewhere if they desire. Additionally, censorship or moderation is sometimes a desirable feature of a social media product because unbridled free-speech is sometimes abused in a way that is antithetical to the user experience and thus to business prerogatives.
Does WireGuard over https exist yet? Something that encapsulates WireGuard as HTTP/3 where UDP is permitted and falls back to HTTP/2?
I like to cook, read and work on my home server and personal software projects. Do the things that the kind of person you want to be would do. If you are missing a partner or friends just focus on improving yourself and people will want to be around you. Relationships are not a means of being interesting, they are a reward for being interesting.
Really slick! How do you think this is different from Stripe express? Usability?
SkinIO | Chicago, IL | Full Time, Onsite | https://skinio.com

SkinIO (https://skinio.com) is building software for AI-powered skin imaging on mobile devices. We provide tools for dermatologists and primary-care physicians to perform total-body photography and mole-mapping in-office. In layman's terms, we write software to take photograph patient's entire bodies and then automatically identify and track every mole on their body to detect new moles and changes over time.

Our goal is not to replace doctors with ML models, but to empower them to work better and work faster so that we can extend their reach to more people and save more lives.

We're hiring for:

* React Engineer: https://angel.co/company/skinio/jobs/463657-react-engineer

* Full-Stack Engineer: https://angel.co/company/skinio/jobs/628256-full-stack-engin...

Our stack: NodeJS, Swift, React, Python, Docker, AWS, Keras/Tensorflow, OpenCV

You can apply though the AngelList links, or email me directly at nathan@skinio.com
I still live in Germany and I can echo your concerns.

The majority of society has zero interest in doing military service, no respect for people serving in the military at best, to downright hostility at worst, as urban myths and clichés (like that the Bundeswehr is just for racist nutjobs) go largely unchallenged (it is by far and large more ethnically diverse than say most IT departments).

Don’t get me wrong, I think it’s a good thing that we aren’t a militarist country.

But the reason for us being able to afford this kind of luxury is US protection.

And thus it doesn’t matter how much some Germans are annoyed with the US, this social shunning of military service is not going anywhere.

You get what you pay for. Or not...
This is completely absurd and I'm convinced it solves zero problems. The kids don't know they're being spied on until they do something "wrong". Gaggle (a terrible name btw) claim they prevent suicides and school shootings. This might "work" at first until kids know they are being spied on. Now they know not to send an email saying "I'm going to kill people". All your doing is preventing communication using school provided technology and eroding students trust in the school. You're not actually preventing a shooting. Kids can still do whatever they want and there's nothing you can do to stop it.

On top of that they monitor for profanity. WHY? It doesn't harm anyone and let's people express themselves how they want.

If I was a parent I wouldn't want some random people at a for profit company spying on my child. That's my job.

Do kids still read 1984?
always be careful of the following construction "I don't understand X, therefore I will assume that it's stupid." Better would be "I don't understand X, therefore I will assume that I'm stupid (or under educated about the subject)." The second construction, based on humility, opens the mind for learning and makes you seem infinitely more thoughtful.
Two things to consider:

How strong was the THC tablet? Sometimes I see dosage that's 10, 20, 25mg. That will give you a weed hangover unless you're a pothead.

(Related: I enjoy the weed hangover more than getting high!)

I just read the label, I'm assuming that TAC is some kind of cannaboid.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21420061
Wireguard didn't exist 5 years ago, so this comparison seems inapt on the current topic. That is, unless you merely want to promote softether... :-)
NanoSemi |Waltham, MA| Full-Time https://www.nanosemitech.com/

SENIOR MACHINE LEARNING SOFTWARE ENGINEER

About NanoSemi
NanoSemi is a startup located in Waltham, MA. It is an innovative spin-off of MIT/ MIT Lincoln Laboratory.

NanoSemi has proven breakthrough linearization technology based on system identification and machine learning and applied it to wideband radios for 5G mobile devices, Wi-Fi, base station and test and measurement equipment. NanoSemi’s linearization IP enables smartphone users to experience a higher signal quality with a wider coverage and faster data download while draining much less battery power.

Summary:
NanoSemi is seeking a full-time software engineer who is familiar with coding in CUDA/OpenGL/OpenCL for the development of machine learning algorithms or video gaming. This role is hands-on and encompasses design, testing and analysis, performance optimization, and application of deep neural network algorithms.
Archived copy:

https://archive.is/2SqY9
What do you mean by “disposable?” As far as I know, Apple will take back any previous product for recycling.
That brought back memories of this great podcast:

https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/the-many-deaths-of-a-...
That is for iOS and not the watchOS. All health data is stored on the device and Apple does not have access to it.

It doesn't even have the means to decrypt it.
I agree with you here but would just add that this line of thinking has limits. I am not a serious student of astrology but feel perfectly comfortable dismissing the validity of horoscopes and the authority of those who peddle them.

The trouble is if you assume an entire field is garbage then you're assuming the authorities of that field are either dishonest or deluded and you dismiss anything they say as self-sustaining nonsense. When that's the case, how do you change somebody's mind?
Python 3 Tutorial (5 part series)
That wasn't the point of the original comment at all, this is your personal projection.
The problem isn't just their sharing the data (although you'd be naive to assume that the data they collect isn't being turned over to at least the US government) it's the collecting and storing of that data itself that is problematic. The fact that they're using that data to manipulate us via advertising isn't much better.
The Science of Scary: Why It's So Fun to Be Freaked Out
It's not even meaningful. I read through the article and it's just scanning word docs and anything else that goes through your school email account. How many kids are dumb enough to threaten harm upon themselves or others, or otherwise share explicit imagery on their school email account...

All this does is get kids used to being watched.
Ask HN: Who's the Next Tech Unicorn?
So, since it's Friday, don your wizard caps, bust out those crystal balls and predict!

Who's the next tech Unicorn?
Who's the next tech Unicorn (from the US)?

The smaller they are, the better, ideally try to look for companies that are sub $100MM.
What problem does this solve that MICR couldn't do better?
Read their top ten most visited stories list [1] and tell me how many of those are 'sticking to sports.' You don't just get to assume reality...data is a thing and can be used to evaluate statements of what is true.

[1] https://deadspin.com/the-top-10-most-visited-deadspin-storie...

(A year I arbitrarily picked because it was on top of google)
> It's not the best choice, its Spacer's Choice!

So many lines from that game are a little too real to be truly funny.

Source: Outer Worlds (game)
The courts have already upheld the FTC’s authority many times in regards to false and deceptive advertising. I can’t legally make an ad that says “Vaccines cause autism; Buy homeopathic natural remedies!” Why is political advertising any different? Because then someone is the arbitrator of truth? The FTC does that already, just not with politics.
There was also an intermediate period between everyone using paper maps and everyone using GPS. I didn't get my first phone until I was 23, before that for trips I just printed out the google maps directions and some map screenshots of nearby areas to the destination or stops along the way. Usually didn't even need that because the US interstate system is well labeled with road signs. These days I like an online maps navigation just to tell me about upcoming slowdowns or better routes, find the cheapest gas stations, etc.
I think it's the encryption overhead that burns the CPU cycles in turn affecting battery life. Other than that, it could be a bug (not releasing wakelocks, or waking up too frequently, or generally doing too many battery intensive tasks) in the VPN client that drains battery.

I think, on Android at least, IPSec is impl in kernel space so technically a VPN based on that should be more efficient. Wireguard is being upstreamed into Linux, so there's a chance Android picks it up and the efficiency improves.