skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cleary | Full Stack Engineer | San Francisco, CA | ONSITE, REMOTE | https://www.gocleary.com/

Cleary is building an ‘operating system of the office’ based on the kind of
internal tools that companies like Airbnb, Twitter, Dropbox, Google, Uber, etc build for their own employees. We're seeing great traction - we're working with companies like Square, Flexport and LendingHome, and just raised a large seed round from top tier investors. We're assembling an A+ team - currently just 7 people with backgrounds from Twitter, Microsoft, Cornell, Carnegie Melon, YC, etc.

You’ll get to work directly with our experienced entrepreneurial team, which includes three second-time founders with two prior exits. In this role you will wear multiple hats, reporting directly to the CTO, and will have an opportunity to take on a leadership position (if desired) as we scale.

Full Job Description: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1k9wl1zztDOlqE5sVdaTAAslA...

Submit resumes to ryan@gocleary.com

Tech Stack: Ruby/Rails, React, Redux, Postgresql, ElasticSearch, AWS
Quillette is a rag
Unless they are actually doing it consciously and fastidiously, by actually measuring, height discrimination is probably done by subjective perception of being tall, which is probably subconsciously “tuned” to apply gender-specific standards.
Absence of normal phone activity which correlates with prohibited activities can also arouse suspicion. If I wanted to prevent the spooks from thinking I was away from my phone, I'd probably use some sort of robot to move the phone around and randomly unlock it using a fake fingerprint. If you do that, your phone actually turns into an alibi, placing you somewhere other than where you actually are.
> 1) My car stereo doesn't have Bluetooth.

This you can fix easily with a $30 dongle that stays in a car, some of them will power on and start playing from where you left off when power is applied (i.e., when you start the car, provided you leave it plugged in).

I don't use Bluetooth headphones, but for the car, it's perfect.
YOLOv4's authors were connected to previous ones to some extent at least, unlike YOLOv5's 'authors'. I don't particularly care either way, but attacking people put off by intentionally confusing naming is probably not the best move if you're trying to establish credibility.
Java Mutation Testing with Pitest
It's not like pushing a JavaScript change to the website. Aircraft software changes are subject to the same level of design review as a structural modification.
One use of 5g would be better streaming upload speed, that can open up a lot of interesting use cases.

Another use case is streaming + AR, I can see that becoming crazy bandwidth intensive. I think there can be some cool games if we can get high mobile bandwidth and a cleaner AR (ie. Apple glasses) experience medium.

I also think if you're asking from the perspective of why would the 4a but $350 but 4a-5g be $500, then I'd guess that the 4a-5g is going to come with more than just 5g capabilities.
Admission to Sugar Baby U
Deceit: the action or practice of deceiving someone by concealing or misrepresenting the truth.

In what way is tricking people into thinking they'll be able to easily price match not deceit?
Census Bureau to End All Counting Efforts on Sept. 30
My understanding is that the crashes were due to properly functioning (but awkward and confusing) MCAS systems. I have to imagine that any pilot flying a 737 MAX is going to have a very solid understanding of how that system works and how to tell if it's malfunctioning and avoid the same situation.

Also, it was 2 crashes in 500,000 flights. It seems a little misleading to just compare it to hull losses.
>>I only wish I was rich enough to hire my kids a private teacher.

There is the answer to your question

It is of course common for the wealthy to send their kids to private school and/or hire private tutors for the educational advantages and privacy (and at some wealth levels, security). This is normally done without much fanfare.

Nearly everyone wishes they could do it, as do you.

This guy doing it by advertising on Twitter just rubs everyone else's nose in the fact that they can't do it, the fact that their public schools are inferior, and he's getting ahead.

In established wealthy society this would be considered massively gauche and a stunt of some nouveaux riches interloper - which, pretty much, it is. This is just some jerk either flaunting his new wealth, or being so crude about it that he doesn't see the social implications. So, yeah, no surprise he got roasted on Twitter.
I'm one of the authors. I may be able to answer some questions or concerns.
that is not the commonly held interpretation of this my dude.
when it's expensive,
but the US companies like Google, FB and so on should have far more money than tiktok, why wouldn't they do these big bets there?
Therein lies the problem. Math is made by mathematicians, not by Karens whose mothers attend parties thrown by Ghislaine Maxwell. Sometimes you think that's what's behind the secular stagnation.
"Open source was taking over enterprises long before k8s"

True, also not related to the point I was trying to make. Executives tend to be handwavey and vague sometimes but I'm pretty sure the "sea change" they're talking about in this case is about containerization and the rapid evolution of open source projects in that space, many of them related to observability. Kubecon had 500 attendees in 2015 and 12,000 in 2019. It's hard to deny that the popularity of that community will sway popular opinion about what technologies to embrace moving forward. I think (and again, I am guessing as I have exactly zero information that the public does not have) that New Relic and other companies are in part making decisions like this because it's becoming clear they will be left behind if they don't, and quickly.

I bet the first post-covid Kubecon will have 20k attendees and be taken over by the execs and VCs who've realized that's where the devs are, just in time for the devs to stop going and start the next thing á la reInvent. Wish I had gone before it blew up.

I also feel like "struggling" is a bit of an overstatement for a company with a $4B market cap, but maybe that's just me. I'm sure most FAANG4LYFers look at that like a lemonade stand.
Presumably if Photoshop is being ported to ARM for Mac, it will be ready for Windows on ARM won’t it?

> Likewise games...

Nobody who plays games will want an ARM chips anyway because they’re for low powered mobile systems, not desktops with beefy GPUs.
Anyone remember sealed-beam headlights?
I think you're just trying to weasel out of this now. By your definition there are no AAA games on Nintendo Switch, or mobiles, or... any handheld device in history. It wouldn't even help your argument to shift the definition to "maximum graphics", because I made it very clear that trade-offs need to be made in the original comment you replied to. You were well aware of the definition I was using the whole time - if you weren't arguing against that, then that's your fault.

I'm not going to continue this discussion further - it has become useless.
Thanks for your information, you have given very useful and important information.

https://nareshit.com/python-online-training/
Sometimes you don`t have to trade.
I`m using Samsung S10e with headphone jack and IP68 rating.
Best compact phone ever.
peregrine.io | Software Engineer | San Francisco, CA | Full-time | ONSITE
Founded in 2018, Peregrine provides public safety agencies with technology to make data-driven decisions, power real-time operations, and strengthen community relationships. We do this through openness, accountability, careful policy enforcement, and respect for people’s personal freedoms.

We are inspired to work hand-in-hand with public servants. Our customers are our partners; we listen to their needs, learn from their experiences, and develop software experiences to help them do their best work.

We are looking for strong developers to join our small but growing team. As one of the earliest engineering hires, you’ll take on a lead role with vast ownership across one of our stacks. You’ll be able to work directly with end users to deliver a world-class, high performance SaaS platform.

Stack: Python, Django, Celery, Airflow, Typescript, React, D3, Mapbox, Blueprint.js, PostgreSQL, Elasticsearch, Neo4J, AWS, Terraform, Packer, Ansible

Open Roles: Frontend, backend, and infrastructure software engineers

To apply, or for more info, email ben@peregrine.io
Many airlines use both Airbus and Boeing within the same size class. American, United, and Delta all operate both 737s and A320-class planes.
One of the problems with wireless charging is that I typically get a cheap $5 "rugged" case from eBay that lets me drop my phone with harm only potentially happening to my disposable case. unfortunately, those cases block wireless charging
US male average height is at least 5ft 9in (1.75m)

https://dqydj.com/height-percentile-calculator-for-men-and-w...

The average is probably even higher if you restrict your data to those who would even be eligible for CEO level positions (higher educated, coming from wealthy families, etc).

I think 5ft 9in would be on the short end of the men I know, especially white collar professionals.
But...where is the pixel watch?
Apologies if I appeared to be attacking anyone. That certainly wasn’t the intention.
Small nitpick with your code, you define a step to be both a forward/backward movement and going into the corner and coming back (which I would define as 2 steps because the person has to spend twice as long completing that). Also, you didn't use floats for the expected times. I have made both changes and added them here:

https://play.golang.org/p/dnCuu05Dupc
One day we'll have wireless earbuds with batteries that last forever and lossless audio over whatever signal format they use and Apple will be hailed as ahead of the curve for removing the headphone jack before everyone else, conveniently ignoring the fact that missing a headphone jack when wireless headphones are not perfect is just a straight up downside.
>Something tells me airlines are going to be making it even more difficult to determine which aircraft you'll be flying on when you book a ticket.

Something tells me their competitors (who aren't flying 737 Max) are going to advertise that they don't and the ones who are refusing to tell you what plane you're flying on are going to lose a ton of business.

Delta is already a dominant player, making a move like you've stated will just cement their position.
That's funny lol! Thank you so much.
Those are competing with a combined cycle steam to steam turbines. Which take much longer to heat up than a turbine to steam system.

With combined cycle gas turbines you get some ramp up time, but about 1/2 of power outpost is available instantly. Also, as a general rule all energy required to heat up an engine to working temperatures is wasted when you turn them off.
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE or SF

High-performance React consultant. I specialize in solving React bottlenecks; architecting high-performance, fast-loading React applications; and helping teams build snappy user experiences.

I've developed for Zillow, Franz, iCars, and more.

Author: https://code.thomashintz.org/high-performance-react/about/

Website: https://thomashintz.org

email: thomas@thomashintz.org
In Search of Product Market Fit After YC's Startup School
Chinese Games Will Force Players to Use Their Real Names
For the exact same logic - there is no way to prove beyond doubt that you are not stealing money from your mum!
I absolutely love that someone has this much free time and this kind of tongue-in-cheek obsession.

It was tongue-in-cheek, right?
Yours is not a good argument. You can't assess this type of risk, let alone control it.

Even if you are an aeronautical engineer, you won't convince me that you can assess these risks, because teams of aeronautical engineers designed this plane and did it overall very safely like they did the planes that came before it, and I'd have no reason to believe your claims. None of them assessed this level of risk as risky, they were willing to fly in it, and the only thing that seems absurd is you thinking you know better.

There are flaws of varying severity in every large scale human endeavor, kinks get worked out, this one is stochastically late in the game.

In terms of controlling this risk, that is exactly what "we" are doing, that's what this article is about, removing an identified risk from this plane's design. There is no reason to think that the plane now has bad juu-juu, that's superstition.

Air travel is incredibly safe, this plane is too.
The American market has had "adaptive headlights" for nearly 20 years. They tilt up and down, side to side, depending on the orientation of the car. My 2004 Lexus IS300 had them. And they were HIDs, so they were plenty bright. (My base model 2012 Toyota's headlights completely suck in comparison...)

But our headlight market and rules are pretty ridiculous. Most "fancy" non-HID bulbs are a ripoff and actually make visibility worse, and it's also illegal to convert a halogen setup to HID. Combine this with the fact that some designs are just crap no matter what the bulb type, and we have a general market failure to understand the real performance of headlights. People think they can generalize headlight types, but it doesn't bear out in practice. https://www.consumerreports.org/headlights/are-hid-and-led-h...
I appreciate that for many Americans this feels like it's enough, or at least almost enough, but it's nowhere close.

Dozens (every US state and territory is handled separately) of separate systems in which you can fill out a bunch of paperwork to apply to have insurance for children is nowhere close to the zero friction "free at the point of use" goal of universal healthcare.

Some countries with universal healthcare don't do a great job of achieving zero friction, but they're all way ahead of a disjointed paperwork process that only results in getting insurance that ought to have been free for everyone from the outset.

And, one of the most obvious problems is: CHIP only covers children you can provide an SSN for. So maybe Steve, aged 4 is covered because you had him in San Antonio but his older sister Esther was born in Mexico and travelled over the border with you. She can't get CHIP because she doesn't have an SSN and powerful people want to make sure it stays that way.
Is it even possible to achieve top-tier skill without humility? To improve in the skill, you first need to know and accept that there is an improvement to be had, i.e. that you haven't already mastered it.
This is definitely not true at a small company (say less than 10 developers).

If the CTO sits no more than 2 cubicles away from every engineer he better know who the top performers are. If employees are playing politics at a small company, that company is already doomed.
I'm not sure which ones you mean by "those", but there have definitely been issues with phone fingerprint readers in general, e.g. when Samsung's Galaxy S10 would allow any fingerprint to unlock the phone when it had a screen protector on it (https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-50080586).
Based on the article, this was done mainly through targeted outreach. Are you saying it constitutes affirmative action for a university to direct its outreach efforts toward one part of the state versus another? Note that average SAT, ACT, and GPA were unchanged from last year, so academic standards were not compromised one iota.
I wholeheartedly agree with your first sentence. However, the thought experiment feels vulnerable to bias and other factors unrelated to performance, (just like the salary negotiation process you're comparing it to).
battery prices are far too high to be competitive with grid, even at crazy CA prices. I put in a 1.2kw carport array over my leaf ev so I can trickle charge it (720w is the minimum charge rate, needs a special charger to go that low). That also gives me enough juice to easily power my fridge and a large DIY air filter in the house when fires and outages come around again.

The panels are so cheap, even if I get only 2 charges per week it will pay itself off in a couple of years.
Don’t assume ignorance on my part. Words have meaning, and I think the distinction is important. There is a fundamental difference between regulating public spaces and private businesses, and we should treat that with the seriousness it’s due.

For what it’s worth, I think a mask order is reasonable.
I was merely trying to be pedantically politically correct, in a sarcastic way :P
This website says 5ft 9in for men:

https://dqydj.com/height-percentile-calculator-for-men-and-w...

Based on my life experiences in the US, I would not believe half of all adult males were below 5ft 6in.
I Chose Dropbox Despite All the Privacy Scandals
I’ve given thought to getting one of those strips of LED lights and mounting them on the back of my car. Then we can see whose lights are brighter.
Location: Accra, Ghana(GMT)
Remote:Yes(5 years experience)
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Technologies:Javascript, Java, AWS, Node.js, Vue, MongoDB, MySQL, Android
Résumé/CV: shorturl.at/kpCI6
Email: gideonaduku@gmail.com
That might be a wise choice.

It depends on what you are used to and your tolerance thresholds.

In a code base I worked on professionally, I came across the following idiom

f a b `flip` d

which at first used to confuse me to no end. Later I figured out that you are supposed to read it as:

f a b <place-holder> d

and thus

\c -> f a b c d

In the same vein that Scala uses an underscore in somewhat implicit anonymous function syntax.

I still wasn't really happy with that usage, but at least I see why someone thought it would make sense.

(Mostly I wasn't so happy because it only works for the penultimate argument. If the syntax had worked out so that

f a `flip` c d

would mean

\b -> f a b c d

I would have been more amenable to the idiom. But you need the ugly

f a `flip` c `flip` d

for that case. And that's clearly worse than the lambda syntax.
Vakantiehuisje Maastricht
The Wild Story of Creem, Once ‘America’s Only Rock ’N’ Roll Magazine’
Usually, it is not.

There have been some attempts to combine image and text data into a hybrid model but I’m not sure how widespread it is. Ex: http://cbonnett.github.io/Insight.html
I've opened up the repo now (https://github.com/CoreyGinnivan/system-uicons), the licence is officially "Unlicense License" - it's all public domain. The SVGs are all in the repo (or can download on the site). I'll be releasing Sketch and Figma files soon :)
This sound as a huge penalty since running code on iPad Pro is faster than on Core i7 2.9 GHz.
Is LinkedIn Scraping Legal? Updates 2020
It does do good. I said that I don't care about the effectiveness. That doesn't mean it isn't effective. Nor does it mean that you shouldn't wear one.
This approach appears to do something different, which is allow the guests to cheat - it relies on information a real maze solver would not have, including how close a tile is to the exit.
You would get that evidence from the employer in every case, whether or not the termination was a retaliation.
Cancel culture eating it’s own ?
I think you’ve got it wrong, at least for large and profitable companies- driving up the average reported salary just accelerates wage growth overall, for all levels and performers as everyone asks for more pay. Conversely, driving down average reported wages causes wage stagnation.
We need a file system API for databases, much like /proc.
By then, the lights will be tied to your VIN number and only replaceable by the dealership.
A vehicle in the US that would be colloquially referred to as a 'truck' almost certainly does not. Headlight level controls are extremely rare in the US.
Show HN: Ant Design's Graphing Library
I think you're talking about a zombie apocalypse type situation, in which case yes if there are zombies roaming the streets trying to eat everyone's brains it might be wise for every sane person to carry a shotgun in public.
So write a ticket the first time, and if they don't change then jail for endangering others, right?

I don't think people are especially concerned about the exact punishment schedule here, they just want consequences that result in safe cars, much like with drunk driving laws.

Someone mentioning jail doesn't mean they want it as an immediate first-line consequence. It's a simplification, so please recognize that before crying 'ridiculous'.
Interestingly, a similar version of these systems was demonstrated back in 2012 which could track individual snow flakes or rain drops. They would avoid illuminating the drops so they wouldn’t reflect back at you, thus reducing glare and allowing you to see much further.

https://youtu.be/4jwhQM6aDS8
Thank you for making this.
Are you assuming a company that does that would not have evidence ready?
Oh, OK, that's what you meant. Makes more sense.

I'm not so quick in judging people by how applied they are.

We mathematicians always try to come up with new pure fields, but then some other people always come and find some applications. Just see how cryptography and computer science sullied our beloved number theory!

(I mostly focused on the computer-science-y parts of math in my studies. Thinks like linear optimization and combinatorics. Not sure whether to count that as applied or pure. I guess I might get a purity pass, because we only ever proved our algorithms correct but seldom implemented them.)
An idea and a MVP, is it worth to continue?
Sounds like too much tongue weight. Assuming you aren't exceeding your vehicle's tow capacity, the tongue weight should be about 10% of the loaded trailer weight (check your owner's manual) which the suspension should be designed to handle and thus not tilt your vehicle under load. Or you may have a worn suspension...
Hyperloop?

All-electric high-speed rail?

Minimum standards for aircraft emissions?

CO2 tax on airline tickets - possibly a cap-and-trade system where every person in a country get N-many carbon credits they can trade in a free market to people that want to fly more-often?

A problem any of this introduces is that (modern) airline travel still has comparable CO2-per-passenger-mile values compared to driving by car[1], so it’s not fair to say that flying is worst (nor the best) way to travel,]. I understand that, I’m general, we should still prefer people fly to Disney World in the summer than drive - or take a cruise ship - as shipping has the worst emissions-per-passenger-mile due to heavy use of “bunker fuel”.

[1]According to Wikipedia’s page on aircraft economy. Ctrl+F for “comparison to ground transport”.
Are LED matrix headlights something Europeans can get in a 20,000 Euro car or is this limit something that's only significant for luxury cars?
But how do you eat your corn?

http://bentilly.blogspot.com/2010/08/analysis-vs-algebra-pre...
I think it is hard for robot to rebel now. They still need human to code rule to run function correctly from the predicting results (or label). Although, GPT-3 seems to be able to code itself.
Deposed King Luis Executed by Revolutionary Government.

It's not hard to be objective when you put your mind to it. It's just that it doesn't pay since everyone has a spin they prefer.
This Push to Open Schools Is Guaranteed to Fail
If person 1 doesn't tell the group if they're adding their salary at the beginning or at the end, it would provide a little more security between person 1 and 2.

i.e. If the minimum rand # is known to be 100,000, and person 2 receives the number 150,000 and knows it includes the salary of person 1...they will know person 1 makes <= 50k