skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And this has relevance to our discussion on generational improvements, how?

Not to mention you can get high quality beans shipped anywhere you want, so you're better off than before!
I had MS-like symptoms about 2 years ago: weird sensations on my skin, sudden pain spots, random ant-like crawling sensations, etc... they were getting worse but MRI came fine, Spinal Fluid testing came fine, etc...

However, my vitamin D levels were low. I started taking D3 and noticed that some symptoms got worse at first but gradually went away after a few weeks. Now, every time symptoms come back, I take vitamin D and they are gone a few days later.
I agree, let's uphold the spirit of the Securities Act of 1933 introduced after the 1929 crash - the SEC is the arbiter of data. Anything that's in the SEC database is "sacred" and someone (whoever wrote it) can go to jail if it's in fact not true but has been manipulated.
Not to mention TSB didn't just go down, it let people access other people's accounts!
Alternative interpretation to inspire your ire and anger:

Self-driving is really hard and not going to be here anytime soon. A.I. is a hype bubble. Google now believe those two points and need greater fools to pare back their losses on this one and to avoid a lone P.R. disaster. "We were only starting the project and it's free to stand on it's own separate from us."

Computational Statistical Inference is amazing. Calling it Machine Learning was a mistake that led to this ridiculous A.I. nonsense because machine learning sure sounds like A.I. if you don't know any better. And it has been a tremendous hype opportunity that has been vigorously exploited. If you did, or if you intend to, consider repositioning your pitch. Doubling down may well be a reasonable option once you've thought it through.
I wonder if this was the suitor for HIBP who had their circumstances change?
Does anyone happen to know what this costs? They’re predictably quiet about it.
How are you calculating this? You wouldn't have a total return of -$722k if you only lost $9k.

They could easily have 1M worth of options that have now decreased in value, which is what it looks like since AMZN went up Friday and today.
Yes, but that again begs the question why these are being addressed such late in the evolution of the language/ecosystem.
Yes, I think that's much more likely. It's unfortunate, because the reality is that the internet is a wealth of knowledge that in its entirety does trump their own. I just think if you assume that all of the people that gave you and your wife unsolicited advice, and more, are in there day in and day out, barraging that physician, they're probably apathetic. They are probably not equipped to recognize that your particular article might actually be relevant.
I'm aware of the theory, but I was specifically addressing the case of simulation with no outside observer. In that particular flavor of the theory, I feel the word 'simulation' is not as useful as simply calling this system 'reality'.
Hmmm, possibly. Either way thanks for the catch!
Regarding brunsli vs JPEG XL "lossless": yes, JXL fared better there, but then again did not have the requirement of reproducing the bit-exact JPEG back on demand. So (as far as I understood) JPEG XL in q=100 will go back to the pixel data and run the the full JPEG XL coder on it (with no quantization to avoid loss), while JPEG XL in reversible "bg" mode[1]/brunsli will only decode back to the coeffs (so there is no loss at all) and then use their superior lossless (brunsli) coding to store these coeffs more efficiently along with some metadata to allow reconstructing the original file on demand.

I could be wrong, I only skimmed the docs and code; when I was quite tired.

[1] JXL has a "bg" mode too that is reversible to the original JPEGs, but that's currently not exposed by the cjpegxl tool. But I saw in in their benchmark tool, and there it produced essentially the same size files than plain brunsli tool did, probably because it's essentially just the brunsli tool.
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/uikit/uiimagepicke...

iOS 2.0+
Those links are broken and should be

You can see all the oral studies here: https://bit.ly/3ct2q4u

You can see all the IV studies here: https://bit.ly/2Th9ud5
Does "performing original research" include publication?
Consciousness is just an emergent phenomenon caused by checksum errors in the filesystem/object store/younameit of the quantum foam storage of the akashic records.

There...
I hired two people from The Who Wants to be hired posts.
“ but this doesn't include part time contractors at facilities.“

And how would the numbers look if full and part-time contractors were included?
Argiculture allowed us to build civilization that allowed you to post that on this forum. Salmonella kills 420 a year in US. Argiculture keeps hundreds of millions alive.
Sounds like trying to convince a friend to do the right thing.
Xinjiang forced labour in multinational supply chains including Apple
"The salary range for the role of Senior Software Engineer is $110K - $120K for candidates based in SF, NYC or DC." Others are scaled down.
Should cars prevent people from running red lights? There are a few unusual circumstances when this is something you want to do intentionally and knowing the risks.
No, they're stuck on and a piece of blocking plastic is removed once applied to "arm" them.
> a good telescope on a clear night away from the city, and a good bit a patience

> 1 photon/second

Perhaps your eyes are better than mine...
I'm surprised to see no mention of Mutual TLS (MTLS), PIV cards, or the like
Nope. Super glue in a confined space causes a very visible white fog as it sets.
70 k seems a lot for a single step.

I've seen from up close how salary declined for about 1000 people in an unskilled physical job (that didn't change for 100 years). They were initially paid handsomely. Today 700 people do the same work for 1/5 of the money.

When paid handsomely the workers went out of their way to get the job done in time.

When pay sufficiently declined they stopped doing that. To get rid of the uncertainty they contracted another company to manage it. (along with a bunch of other work)

When pay declined further that company hired another company specialized in the task.

When pay declined further that company hired a job agency to fill the holes in the schedule and another company to monitor materials and supply them.

Its funny in a way, people on the work floor use to make their own schedule. If they needed extra employees they would call their wife, their kids, their friends, their neighbors - you have to come help right now!

If tools and materials were lacking they would jump in their car and go get it. They often paid it out of pocket and didn't bother asking it back.

All of the money and then some went towards an army of office folk who have been unable to organize a large list of things for longer than 6 months.

The quality of work is inferior in countless ways but with all these managers and administrators they did manage to increase cost. I estimate it is something around 2-3 fold.

What use to be a beautiful paper administration is now a series of crufty apps made by people who don't understand the work. When the apps fail the old employees are happy to do it on paper again. When the work schedule is delivered the employees start rearranging it.

The only long term employees who stuck around are the ones who don't give a flying fuck if the work is done properly if at all. It use to be that people worked double shifts just to get things done.

The solution, management thinks, is to hire better more expensive managers and more of them.
"We are still actively developing this technology, and right now, we only use it to scan Office documents."
But as I said, lein is not distributed with clojure, and installing lein on Windows is not straightforward.
The ice age was well after the continents.
> #systemdsux

Why? I have managed around 100 linux servers for the last two years and systemd has always been extremely helpful and never caused an issue. At this point there is no real competitive alternative in terms of features or cohesiveness.
Highlighting the not-quite-your-standard-interview process:

"We have a two-stage hiring process.

The first stage is an informal conversation to communicate what we're doing, clarify any questions, and gauge interest and fit.

The second stage is three components:

- a 10-20 minute presentation to the team describing what you did on a previous project. We're more interested in learning about the work you did and your experience doing it vs. learning about the project overall. For example, a possible time breakdown could be 2 minutes of project overview and 10 minutes on your role and what you did on the project. We'll also leave some time for questions and discussion at the end.

- a 45 minute conversation with another person on the team to get an additional perspective on what our work is like.

- a 4 hr mini-project where we'll work together on a problem based on something we've actually worked on. The goal of this is to get an idea of what working together is like."
From TFA: "We reduced core Messenger code by 84 percent, from more than 1.7M lines to 360,000."

Sounds like not only did they make the app quicker and lighter, they improved code maintenance too. If the android app is as the same size as the new ios messenger app, they'd still have less code to maintain than the previous ios messenger app.

See also: this other comment - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22468036
Location: Seattle, WA, USA

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Go(lang), Python, AWS (certified), Google Cloud Platform (certified), Kubernetes, Docker

Resume: https://bit.ly/2PDnKdW

Email: hn@armaneous.com

----

Developer with over 10 years of experience seeking a role in SRE (as defined by Google). Most of my experience is in full-stack web dev and somehow wound up in cloud deployment and security. I'm a Techstars alumni and have early stage startup experience, including being acquired by a large tech company. Co-inventor on a patent-pending approach to cloud security and my last project was authoring a graph query language. Then I took a sabbatical (since April 2019) and just now starting to look for my next opportunity.

Career growth, industry & impact, team/org culture are all very important to me and I will be asking about them in conversations.
Lol downvote me all you want folks.

https://img1.wsimg.com/blobby/go/e266e5e7-739c-437c-89c3-eed...
> It is also worth pointing out that not everyone can work from home

A WFH-if-able policy would benefit them as well, because fewer people would be at the office, reducing their risk of coming in contact with the disease.
Simple Systems Have Less Downtime
A Potentially Unpopular Opinion on the Future of DTC
The risk of split tunneling is that the remote client has the ability to relay data in real time. Allowing it means the local printers or laptops on an open WiFi are effectively on your network.
And in this video you would witness how trees became the dominant lifeform on Earth and have remained as such ever since.
For what it's worth, GitHub private repos are now free so you don't have to sorry about wasting one.
Ask HN: How to prepare for Stats,A/B Testing questions for data-sci interview?
Hello HN,
I have looked at a few posts related to data-science prep posted on HN. While I could find a lot of resources aimed at getting up to the mark with data-structures/algo questions, I am still looking for ways to study Statistics, A/B Testing, and Metrics questions.

I have a background in Computer Engineering and I am currently working in Data-Science for the past 3-4 years. I am looking for resources(or a plan) to go from knowing beginner level statistics to gaining intermediate/advanced level expertise in it so I could answer data-science Statistics interview questions better. The same goes for A/B Testing and metrics questions. Any kind of opinion and suggestion would be valuable in this regard.

I would also love to hear your experience of preparing and giving data-science interviews and the things/resources that helped you a lot in preparation, especially for FAANG companies.
Well, all you have to predict is that the market will move - the direction wouldn't matter much, since the brokerage has customers trying to do both calls and puts.
I was contacted for a potential internship based on my post in "Who wants to be Hired?" in Feb 2020. I have prior background in industrial control systems, and the startup which interviewed me had some overlap as they focus on power grid. The startup is quite small but profitable, and I felt that it has a solid strategy+position for sustained growth. In the end, I believe my skills weren't a total grand slam for what they needed (lots of web dev skills), and I was also located 2+ hours (each way) and they likely needed someone to come into the office each day. They were also originally looking for someone fulltime, not part time or internship.

At the end of the day, I think both sides of the table was wonderfully honest, flexible and open to finding a potential fit/solution/consensus, but we couldn't figure out a satisfying way to make the parts fit together.

I've done about a dozen interviews since January (and found several offers), and several dozen more earlier in life. The interview I found via "Who wants to be Hired?" really stands out for being the most earnest, open, flexible, and consensus-focused. It felt like discussing a potential partnership ("Here's where I'm at, whats that look like for you?"), rather than a typical job interview -- i.e. "This place has been voted top quality of life in Metropolitan (because we paid for it, but our employees actually end up working 60 hrs/week most weeks)" and "Yes, I have Django experience (from my personal project I never quite finished or ever deployed)"
I did some background research on this company, looking to see if there's some shady funders.

The closest connection appears to be to centrist democratic candidates (some key people worked on Biden/Clintons campaign) - that's fine, I'd expect them to have a political history. Their donations go through actblue (https://www.turnout2020.us/terms/).

I also have a few shared connections on linkedin with some people ... the shared connections are all people legitimately interested in democratic participation and community building.

It appears to be legitimately connected to its mission statement. The parent org, Democracy Builders Fund, furthermore seems to be headquartered in an apartment in harlem, not say, some lobbying group in DC. It appears to be a paper tiger with zero employees, also fine. Taxes are complicated.

Furthermore, there's no other organization headquartered out of there as far as I can tell.

Also ignore the salary scale argument, that's just juicing. The parent "organization" pulls in about $600k/year (https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/464...), they're trying to pay as much as they can afford since they AREN'T some puppet organization working for like, oil and cigarettes.

When it comes to democratic coalition building, a mysteriously opulent organization would be a bad sign. the scrappy accounting is yet another point for them.
Looking for Summer Internship
Location: Anywhere in USA Remote: No Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: JavaScript (React), Python, Go(lang), Docker.
Website: https://aliahsan.tech
Email: ali.ahsan@utdallas.edu
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aliahsan07
Thank you for the comment. Will check it out.
La Dolce Video (2009)
Thank you for the comment. Pls refer to many references on the Web on the use of Fibonacci sequence as a dynamic programming example or illustration.
Thanks!

The changelog is a manual effort right now :) Haven't felt the need to automate it or pay for another SaaS to handle it for me yet!
I don’t think they’ve fully faced the emerging danger of COVID-19 for an event like this. It’s not just the 400,000 attendees, it’s the 2.2 million people in greater Austin.

COVID-19 can render a victim contagious within 12-24 hours after contact. That person can be asymptomatic for 5-7 days, even longer.

Attendees either start to get sick near the end, or on the trip back home. Or bring it to home and their workplace.

There are no vaccines, no one has any immunity. It is NOT the flu.

I’d bet it will be cancelled, when the promoters realize how many people have bailed already and the massive public health risk it poses.

In Italy they are playing soccer games to empty stadiums.
I wouldn’t jump to conclusions right away, this might be a bug in their web app rather than all clients.
My personal guess is Mozilla (not sure whether Corporation or Foundation). Their mission and vision seem to align well with Troy's views on privacy and security, but for reasons unrelated to HIBP, they're cutting costs.

https://techcrunch.com/2020/01/15/mozilla-lays-off-70-as-it-...
"There is no doubt we have won the war. This is why they are signing a peace treaty." - Chief Taliban negotiator Abbas Stanikzai

Well, they disagree with you.
We don't support any saving goals right now, but we've gotten feedback that users want this. We do show you charts so you can easily compare your expenses vs your income.

The budgeting feature is on a monthly basis and you can choose which categories to allow budgeting and you'll be presented with charts showing you your spending habits vs budgeted spend to help you make your decisions.

Hope that helps, if you have any other questions or feature requests, my email is wide open :) (jen at lunchmoney.app)
"everything you need to know about your digital experience"

Can you expand on this? It doesn't tell me much.
As an unintended consequence, the main airline in our country (NZ) is offering discount rates in response to the reduced flight demand :/

https://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&object...
You sound like someone brainwashed by Asch conformity. Do you have anything else more substantive to backup your expertise other than saying you were ineffective because of other people? Next I suppose you will be blaming the environment and global warming!
The "leaked" Waymo value is supposed to be approximately equal to "added" value of the cash they raised.

Theoretically, raising a round should not be a net negative for existing investors.
I find it interesting because I thought people have a siesta after lunch.
I think it's fair to say that when people reference "X country's Y is awful" they are generalising. The US obviously has examples of decent chocolate, pizza, cheese etc.
I do think you should be able to compare the average experience:

If you drive around the US and visit pizza places on the way vs doing the same while driving around Italy.
If you go to the main US supermarkets and pick up an assortment of different US chocolate brands to try vs doing the same in, say, Belgium.
How Do We Know That Epic Poems Were Recited from Memory?
Hey I'm the friend; let me know if any questions. It's been a lot of fun and a pain in the ass to create! Though our pre-sale customers have been really happy which is awesome!: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cqVeMVOTMjuy8zhWji_pY1Lc... -sent from my SPUD
I wasn't saying n95 respirators don't do anything. They are very effective. I was talking about disposable surgical masks that people are now wearing everywhere.
> I encourage you to write your local politicians to encourage policy changes that would encourage people to self-quarantine or to seek treatment for infectious diseases.

Isn't that easier said than done if you have no paid sick leave?
Waymo does have it's own stock.

I don't know how it works, but it does. I have friends who worked at Waymo and got Waymo stock (well, options that can be exercised for stock). I suppose that would make it not a wholly owned subsidiary, considering that some of the employees own some of it?
True, you could disable the ML identification bit. But the value of a browseable taxonomy with social identification features remains.
Timing is everything when money is involved.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-8067189/Chinas-do...
Location: New York, NY

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Yes (Anywhere in US)

Technologies: JavaScript/TypeScript(React/React Native/Electron/Redux, Node.js, Express, Jest), Python, Docker GraphQL, MongoDB, Circle CI/CD, AWS, GCP, redis

Resume/CV: http://rishiraj.co/assets/Resume.pdf

Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/rajrishime/

Email: rishiraj824@gmail.com, rr3575@nyu.edu

Profile - Full Stack Javascript and Python Developer; Currently - Research Assistant in NYU TANDON; Past - Google Summer of Code 17 Intern, GDG, 3 years in React/Redux/NodeJS, 1 Year SDE in https://kubric.io (SF/Bengaluru based).

Mostly Looking for Summer Internships from May
I worked with haxe a few years back - great development platform! I'll have to read up on what has changed...
Maybe python poetry? And pep 518. Rust designed cargo after pip and python setup.py and made it better. Then pep 518 was inspired by cargo, and now pyproject.toml works pretty much the same way.
If eaten too much then heavy foods can cause a stomach ache if you lie down soon after eating. If you remain standing or sitting and do things then you might not even notice it.
Have you looked into the possibility of bioinformatics at smaller biotechs who aren’t looking for lots of acumen? If not I’d probably look there.

Sometimes you don’t have to hit all the boxes. Knowing R would help.
Have you tried Linux?
this doesn't even work for me in CLI. I'm able to create a connection from a wg0.conf file, but it's not coming up, while regular wireguard tools work just fine
hahaha way lower.

i did pcb design work at google at a very junior level as a temp, made $15/hr
I've seen graduate students bring in millions of dollars of federal grant money from the NIH, NSF, and the DOE that would have been awarded to other institutions had that grant student not written their proposal. I've seen schools take half of this grant money for overhead and use it to pay for administrative bloat under the pretext of 'keeping the lights on.'