skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it _very_ heavily depends on what apps you have installed and how much they do in the background (especially while you have the screen off). Similarly, screen time plays a huge role (e.g. someone with 2 hours a day vs 4 hours a day).
I'm somewhat happy with my Pixel 3a, but the aspect ratio is pretty annoying: it's too tall and too narrow, making it really hard to use one-handed (my thumb can't reach that high while I'm gripping it in my palm). It looks like the 4a is similar. I wish they'd go back to the Pixel 1 dimensions, which were pretty perfect.
I second that! Considering how crap Google results are these days, even usual methods to decode acronyms often turn futile
Indeed, my Bentley has this feature but my Ferrari and Lamborghini do not.
Funding alone won't fix the decades of neglect, social norms built around that dysfunction, and the incompetent leadership many schools systems suffer with. But it's a necessary first step. If you don't fix the other pieces though, even higher pay won't keep the people around who should be there. I have known some teachers who tried their damnedest and were very competent, but burned out quickly.
Making the maze longer by just one rule increases the number of indents by four. But, for his calculation the number of indents in the hindrance (it is valid to do it as a function of the number of tiles, instead, of you want) but the conversion rate (4:1) is in the power because it’s an exponential process.
"If you want a new way to torture your guests, this is an excellent method".
Or the only airliner properly vetted
Hipcamp | Senior Software Engineer - Full-Stack | Full-time | Remote

Hipcamp is looking for a Full-Stack Senior Software Engineer to join our distributed Engineering team. The ideal candidate has 4+ years of experience with full-stack development and is proficient in Ruby on Rails and React.js. If you’re passionate about the outdoors and would like to work in a fast-paced startup environment remotely from (almost) anywhere in the US, then we want you!

# About Hipcamp

Hipcamp unlocks access to private land, creating new places for people to get outside and go camping, glamping, or RV’ing.

# What Success Looks Like:

* You partner closely with cross-functional stakeholders to design a product that meets our customers’ needs

* You partner closely with other engineers to implement end-to-end new features and functionality in the product

* You propose innovative and creative ideas that lead to a product that delights our customers and creates business impact

* You raise the bar on quality, testing, and performance to ensure the product reliably performs for our customers

* You help develop best practices and standards to strengthen our team

* You own outages and failures by participating in on-call with the rest of the team

* You continually improve our codebase and systems to increase team velocity and scale

* You foster an inclusive, supportive, and positive environment that is great to work in

# What Sets You Up For Success

* 4+ years experience developing consumer web applications

* Proficiency in Ruby on Rails and React.js (or ability to ramp up very quickly)

* Proficiency in both front-end and back-end architecture

* Strong communication skills, written and verbal

* Comfort working in fast-paced and dynamic startup environment

* Comfort collaborating with a distributed team

* Comfort working with applications and systems at scale

Apply at: https://jobs.lever.co/hipcamp/ac62a880-f638-494a-b1c1-8427f2...
Lights are always adjustable. On my last car, there was just a screw where you adjusted it one way or the other and it would move the beam up or down. You pull up to a wall some distance away, and adjust the beam so it's at the right level.

The only equipment you need is a screwdriver, and the only knowledge you need is which screw to turn and a basic understanding of "that's too high" vs "that's too low". It takes ten minutes tops.
Why not include a secondary angle of attack sensor. From what I hear some military aircraft have 4 of them in case of failure. I do understand that the bigger issue was not just that the angle of attack sensor failed but that the crew was not informed of how to handle the failure.
I don't see a Data Engineer role on the angel.co site. Should I reach out to hire@pex instead?
I'm Rosario, a backend JS dev by profession, with a good amount of frontend experience. Aside from work, I'm an avid Racket (a wonderful dialect of Lisp) hobbyist, and dabble quite a bit in C.

I can't get enough when it comes to web security, ask me about it! Or don't, because if you do I'll never stop talking.

Anyway, here's my info:

Location: Mexico
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: JavaScript, Node, React, Mongodb, SQL, MySql, Postgres, Express, Docker
Résumé/CV: https://fatimaavilesfa.github.io/
Email: fatimaaviles1612@gmail.com

I really appreciate elegance and beauty in code, and try to apply those virtues to my own work as much as possible. When I look at my work from the past, it's clear I haven't always succeeded in that effort, but I like to believe I learn from my mistakes.

If I sound like the kind of person you'd want at your company, don't hesitate to reach out!
Venmo only allows payments to individuals (unless it's an approved venmo merchant), and only within the USA.

You're violating their terms of service six ways to Sunday, donating to a charity in Niger.

In your case, Venmo is The Wrong Tool for the Job.
And this is exactly why you should never compare phones "on paper". Spec sheet comparisons stopped being relevant years ago. The phone's experience, performance, battery life and photo quality depend on so much more than just specs. This is why a 350$ Pixel 4a with a single 12MP camera still to date takes better photos than most 1000$ flagships with a 4-camera array on the back. You can also throw 16GB of ram on a phone, it won't make it faster in 99.99% of cases. And I could go on...
FCC chair says agency will take public comment on Trump social media petition
The 4a also uses a lower power SOC and a 60hz screen, which is likely to make a more substantial difference.
Be careful with these things. They can trap moisture that would otherwise evaporate and cause corrosion.
Location: Belo Horizonte, Brazil
Remote: Yes (3 yrs exp working remove)
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, Javascript, Ruby, React, Vue, AWS, GCP, Postgres, Elasticsearch, BigQuery
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/henrique-coura/
Email: coura dot henrique at gmail dot com

I consider myself a generalist with an ease to learn new things and technologies, very self motivated and disciplined. I have 4 years of a very broad experience: backend (rails/django); frontend(React/Vue); scraping; internal integrations; data warehouse/BI; project management. Of these, 3 years were working remotely.

I am looking mainly for a Backend position for a product in a challenging and interesting field at a small company 20-80 ppl that is remote friendly (ideally remote first). I am completely agnostic to the tech stack and will easily adapt to it.

I currently reside in Brazil which have a good timezone overlap both with Europe and US.
* Location: Hawaii, can work Pacific time

* Remote: Yes

* Relocate: No

* Technologies/Experience: Typescript Javascript Node React Redux React Hooks/Context CSS SASS Go/Golang Mocha Jasmine Enzyme Jest Cypress Redis Mongo Dynamo Postgres Linux Ubuntu bash git EHR and API integrations Scheme

* CV: https://omkara.dev/mahesh-sundaram-cv.pdf

* Email: mahesh at omkara dev

---

I've worked remotely as a software developer for 5 years. I have experience across the stack but lean a little more on the frontend side. I am a strong advocate for Typescript and functional programming. I also value educating others on the team, such as [1].

[1] https://github.com/maheshsundaram/articles/blob/master/mappe...
In some European markets Microsoft even had a decent shot at the smartphone game with the Lumnias, but it didn't work out globally and they didn't double down on it in the key moments.
Yes, it would shock me. Care to explain?
No, and when pressed on the point, he deflected.

There's no authority -- presidential, or otherwise -- to "ban" TikTok, nor enforce a sale of a foreign entity to an American (The foreign investment act is about selling American companies to foreign companies, not Americans buying foreign countries.), nor is there any way for the federal government to get a cut of any sale.

It's just typical Trump talking out of his ass.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2020/08/03/trump-mic...
Plasma can behave differently from regular matter in this respect.
The result would be an even greater lack of housing supply and vastly worse quality (including disaster safety and hygene), as without renting only immediate capital is available for assets which currently take decades to generate funding to build.
Going with trailers as middle class residencies would also be more wasteful as they are built to last and outright depricate in value to "have to pay to get rid of even with salvage rights" levels.

The whole point of money is that it is fungible so it would just go elsewhere. Not a very good outcome. Imperative "shoulds" don't mean a thing in emergent systems and problem solving. Parents should love and nurture their children but we still have child abuse unfortunately.
(Soulcalibur II)[0] did this back in 2002 with different characters depending on the system. Xbox got Spawn, Playstation got Heihachi Mishima, and GameCube got Link.

It might be unfair that the other systems aren't getting a custom character, but it's not the first time that an individual system did.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soulcalibur_II
Thanks! Great work here :)
Also check bellingcat for the type of Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) that can be gleaned from pictures.
Location: Brazil, Porto Alegre
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: (main) JS, Node.JS, C#, C++, Elixir
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bernardo-knackfuss-019935124/?locale=en_US
Email: bernardo.knackfuss@gmail.com

Generalist engineer, learns really quick (for fun and profit), loves low-level discussions, likes to think about the business his company is in and not just do what he's told without questioning, self-motivated to ship features in efficient and creative ways. Experiences: 2y of experience creating C# business rules as a consultant for all kinds of companies, full-stack web apps with js, node.js, hobbies: 3d game engine creation in C/C++, functional programming with Elixir and other adventures.
Amen. Fake it til you make it. Key life skill.
I was under the impression that lack of talent does matter- if top talent doesn't want to work for you, you can't replace top talent with less-top talent and expect to maintain your competitive edge. Especially if said top talent is now working for a competitor.
This seems to acheive the exact opposite of what the author wants to achieve. If you create a small window of meeting time you are going to end up with any meeting of more than 3 people violating atleast one person's constraints. I think it goes to the core problem that meetings are the point at which an engineer actually has to acknowledge other people exist and have their own needs. If you are the type of person that needs deep, uninterrupted time that's fine - block out the time you need. But if you over-constrain your calendar you're creating huge headaches for the people who want to meet with you. Who wants to meet with you? Your boss, your product managers, your sales people, your project planners. All people who are going to dictate how useful your "Deep Work" is, all people who are going to be talking to your boss about your performance.

I've seen so many senior engineers so wrapped up in their small area of focus they've completly forgotten there's an enormous company around them that's meant to be telling you what the product needs to look like and selling it. Your value to your company isn't measured in git commits. It's measured in revenue.
Still waiting for the inflation from the last crisis.... You 100% sure it's coming?
In my area, the police cars themselves have blinding LED beams.
220 deaths in my 2million+ county is nothing. Society would of carried on perfectly fine.

The economic depression screwed us over way more.
Location: Berlin, Germany
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: JavaScript, Node JS, React, Angular, TypeScript, MongoDB, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Ruby, Ruby on Rails, AWS, CSS, SASS, Express, Koa, Heroku, Testing (RSpec, Jest, Mocha), GraphQL
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sofiyalazarova/, https://github.com/sofiyaca
Email: me [at] sofiya [dot] ca
https://www.unwoke.hr/
I asked:

> What makes crime "organised"?

Your answer is:

> Organized crime has a specific meaning

Well... what is it?
Or the hitch is placed at the wrong height for the trailer.
I find that Pixel experience is also very enjoyable. You get almost iPhone level attention to detail and UX design, which is rare on low-end android phones. It sounds trivial, but it's just delightful to use the phone.
I think you may be missing something fairly fundamental about the math.

If you're seeing exponential spread, and a fixed portion of people die from it (whatever portion you'd prefer to define), that means you also have exponential growth of mortality from it .

Maybe that's the issue here.
Western democracies at some point need to stand up to the lopsided competitive landscapes. Its one thing if this is a small up and coming country. China being number 2 (or number 1 according to the Economist) in the world deserves push back. They can afford to let companies compete on a more equal playing field now.
Yeah 2 out of 387 hull losses over 2 years is a pretty awful record. I will stick to not 737 MAX thanks.
The NYT has 4,320 employees. If one of them spat on you, never apologized, and denied he did so, would you then judge every employee of NYT the same as you judge that one person?

Edit for clarity, since I'm getting downvoted: My point is that the analogy is not great. You can judge one person for their actions directly towards you. It isn't necessarily reasonable to judge a large number of people by the actions of a single person or small subset of the group, especially when the actions of the NYT are not directed at you specifically, which is pretty different to someone spitting on you.
In my day (80s space Lego) we just had the one that looks like a screen of text with 3 buttons on the right. And the one that just had coloured rectangular buttons. And that was enough to run our space stations and LL928s. We didn't need any of that fancy stuff they've got now.
It's totally fucked up. By the same reasoning ("national security"), any country that hasn't already can and will now sooner or later ban US-dominated social networks, especially when networks as they exist benefitted from US antitrust turning a blind eye towards large scale purchases. The EU court of justice has just ruled against "safe harbour" arguing that personal data can be turned over to US authorities without due process. Pulling a "deal you can't decline" also won't exactly help mutual investments.

I believe the gravity of this hasn't been appreciated yet.
Postscript.io (YC W19) | REMOTE (PT-ET Timezones) | Full-time Engineers (Full Stack)

Postscript is a fully remote team of 28 looking for help in solving complex problems like real-time streaming data (1000's of events per second) on the back end and beautiful, simple ways of interacting with that data on the front end.

We help ecommerce companies stay in touch with their customers (marketing, customer service, order management, and other notifications via text messaging).

We're scrappy hackers searching for similarly hungry individuals. We love LEARNING & BUILDING and we want every one of our engineers to leave us ready to start their own company.

Tech stack: Serverless Python / Flask - React - AWS

https://grnh.se/de0ca6d62us
Swift type checking is undecidable
Unfortunately, bezels and 16:9 screens aren't in fashion anymore.
But the pixel still differentiates itself by the camera, things like night shots are on another level.
Except that nobody except Samsung and Google bothers to provide security updates post launch.
"Barriers to entry" are far from being the only barriers to a business been sustainable.
One where I end with a job.
This is what I don't get. If the solution is "install a AOA Disagree light, and disable MCAS in that scenario", why has it taken two years to develop this solution?
We're looking for someone who wants to learn the venture business and actually practice the craft for a long time. This is a full-time long-term investor role. We just have an affinity for builder types that have themselves been in the trenches and shipped product prior to investing.
How to recall an email in Gmail and Outlook
Wikiloc (https://www.wikiloc.com/) | Mobile Engineer (Android / iOS) | Remote (or onsite in Spain)

Wikiloc is a place to discover and share the best outdoor trails for hiking, cycling and 70+ other activities. With over 6 million users from 190 countries, Wikiloc is one of the most vibrant outdoor communities of the world, and our users have collectively shared over 17 million outdoor trails and 30 million photos.

We are hiring:

* 1 Android engineer

* 1 iOS engineer

to reinforce our mobile app engineering team and develop new exciting features for our community.

You will join a small team of friendly, motivated and hard-working people, and build products to help people have better experiences doing outdoor activities and to inspire and support the preservation of nature. We have an ambitious vision with lots of cool stuff to do and you will work on all product-level decisions. Your work will reach millions of people worldwide in a short time.

Our Jobs page has more detailed information and instructions on how to apply: https://www.wikiloc.com/jobs
Always seemed weird that they didn't continue a Nexus series below the Pixel. Those had a good reputation as solid phones, whereas the Pixels didn't seem worth the money - and probably got anchored as that in peoples mind, even when their prices fall.
Defunctionalization and Freyd’s Theorem
DeepChem: Democratizing Deep-Learning for Drug Discovery
It will take a phenomenal safety record to call the MAX safe. But we are still on day 0 of that record.
Yep. But you can do a lot more post-processing to bring all that latitude back to 8/10bit color space, than if you start with a 8bit jpeg. Same as when shooting high bit depth raw files
It's one of those things that you don't think you'd need until you have had it, and then wonder why you've gone so far in life without it.

As someone who constantly has to step away from my desk during the day, I don't have to think about charging the phone anymore. It automatically goes on the wireless stand (directly in front of me) when I'm back at my desk. I can be certain that if I choose to go out for the evening after work, I wouldn't have to worry about being stranded somewhere far from home because my phone died. (Side note: Uber and Lyft have really decimated the taxi industry, even for a downtown area in a medium-size city.)
In India, don't hate the matchmaker
Another source of some sobering figures was the NYC Hospitality Alliance which just published their July Rent Report. 83% of respondents did not pay their full rent in July and 37% of respondents reported they paid no rent.[1]

[1] https://thenycalliance.org/assets/documents/informationitems...
To me it seems the big thing 4k improves on is video immersiveness. After all, reality is 210 degrees field of view, not a comparatively tiny rectangle metres away, and it's crisp and sharp, not somewhat blurry-ish like Full HD at somewhat closer range. I like being able to have a considerably bigger rectangle in my face while still getting acceptable quality; 4k at 60fps is a joy, feels real in a way movies usually don't. Besides, on mobile devices and tablets especially, it's really neat to be able to pinch-zoom into a video and still get some quality. That's not possible with Full HD.

As for Chromium (and by extension all major modern browsers), it's played a pretty important part in making the web a platform to reach pretty much everyone with comparably little effort. A lot of the productivity applications I use day-to-day are web apps, and I guess most wouldn't exist in their anything like their current form if there had to be native Windows, Mac, iOS, and Android apps that people would have to download and install and update and secure (and certainly no Linux app – way too few users to even think about).

To my mind that adds a lot of intrinsic value, at the price of much higher resource consumption, true, but I'd rather have that than the snail pace of innovation and still usually questionable quality we had in the "old days"...
Actually it does, the CFIUS has jurisdiction over any foreign company doing commerce in the US. Which is why it has oversight over ByteDance's acquisition of Musical.ly, both Chinese companies.
Yeah, it's called "taxes".

When companies merge, they pay taxes on the value of the capital, stock or assets acquired during the process of a merger

https://smallbusiness.chron.com/taxable-merger-22406.html
Hi there, extremely interested in your company but not willing to move to Boston. Are you considering remote employees? I'm in California with lots of experience working East Coast hours.
It's not tax policy. It's finance. Real estate is about cash flow, not tax.

A property owner can finance a real property based on the actual or putative rental market value, using the leasable property as collateral. An empty space can theoretically rent for top dollar if a national chain rents the space, but a leased space must be valued at the actual lease value. Consequently, many developers choose to keep spaces vacant unless they are actually able to lease them at or close to the lease value assumed in their financing arrangements.
Thanks, I think I got it.
> There is no reliable evidence of the effectiveness of non-medical facemasks in community settings.

There has been only very limited study of non-medical (cloth) masks so far, because there was not a prior crisis that NEEDED them (where surgical mask supplies were insufficient). The fundamental problem with most of your points is that lack of research on effectiveness is NOT the same thing as proof of ineffectiveness.

We can assume that most cloth masks are probably not AS effective as surgical masks or N95 masks (although some materials can achieve surprisingly good filtration), but that's not the same thing as saying they're useless either. Especially true for models with good fit and the ability to install filters. But even a modest reduction in R-effective can greatly reduce the number of number of people infected over time.

The healthaffairs article shows that mask mandates reduced transmission: https://www.healthaffairs.org/doi/10.1377/hlthaff.2020.00818

Beyond that, I'm not going to waste time going point by point in debate with someone determined to "disprove" guidance from the best available medical authorities.