skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
entia.co | London | Remote until post COVID19 | Meaningful technical jobs | https://entia.breezy.hr/ |

At Entia, we’re a collection of multidisciplinary experts with a passion for improving the lives of people living with health conditions. With our products, we allow people to enjoy their lives with family and friends; free from the stress of constant hospital appointments and safe in the knowledge that their health is being monitored. Our home solutions are created from the ground-up with the user at the heart of the development process, and in partnership with healthcare services around the world. Entia is backed by some of the UK’s leading investors and is linked with many top healthcare providers. We have unique, award-winning technology and designs and are targeting major global healthcare markets.

We’re currently hiring for:

Data Scientist - https://entia.breezy.hr/p/b0562275b00701-data-scientist

Head of Hardware Engineering - https://entia.breezy.hr/p/46cd0532e3a901-head-of-hardware-en...

Medical Copywriter - https://entia.breezy.hr/p/58db5414835f01-medical-copywriter
Apple TV App for Xbox Is Being Developed
Creator here. It sounds like the main face detection algorithm (faceApiJS) wasn't able to load somehow. Then it will just try to keep you entertained by spouting funny loading sentences.

Try refreshing the page, or using a different browser.
I am skeptical when a business says "we really make money on A, but B is just a hobby".

Often you will hear "we really make money on B and A is just a hobby" a few years later or maybe a few hours later to a different audience.

If a company is serving you as a hobby then it is not listening to you through price signals, you are going to get bad service, and the company will be out of touch for the market and heading for bankruptcy in the long term unless it is counting on a bail-out.
This is on Nintendo being jerks. Just because web server X doesn't implement the standard correctly, that does not make TCP or HTTP bad.
You can get the same effect much less painfully by having your kid go there themselves, without you.

When I was learning to drive, my dad was remarkably disturbed that, despite never having had to go anywhere myself, I didn't know how to go anywhere. So he made me try to find my way home while he sat in the passenger seat watching. In a totally predictable development, I ran a red light under stress and got a ticket, months before even getting a driver's license.
I don't care for them. If people enjoy that good for them I guess, but nothing changes the fact that they're fantasy. The colors are simply made up, that information isn't in the film, you can't tell from luminance which colors were there.

I cringe at colorized films for the same reasons. If you can't take B&W you should consider that make-ups, costumes and all settings were chosen according to how they would look in B&W. In the same way that Technicolor forced you to have one of their color advisors supervising everything. At some point some audiences decided that B&W was boring and the aesthetical appreciation of that whole graphical universe was lost, as a result the expectations are that everything has to look in a very definite way or else it's unwatchable. I find such way of thinking the most narrow-minded by far.
They make one announcement after takeoff, and one more before landing to collect the filled-out applications. They do make like $100-150 per approved application.
Revolutionary? It's a hot mess. Some usb will charge my phone very slowly, maybe at 3w. Some will charge what I call 'medium', at around 15w, and some at 30w. And the charger that came with it is its own special usb-c thing that isn't standards compliant. I noticed that cord doesn't even attempt to charge my Stadia controller. Sure, they all do plugin and most do charge. But have fun guessing which ones charge at which speed.
Given that both organizations treat complying with legal and contractual obligations as a risk management exercise, I see no problem with their employees doing the same. It sounds like the subject of the story did the analysis, determined that the potential downsides aren't really that bad (for him/her/them), and acted accordingly.

If it's even true at all.
Thanks for the pointers.

Achieving the parallax seems to be easy enough, but combining it with all these aminations seems a bit more tricky. The animations are more complex than animate.css's approach of just animating when the component is displayed - you can play the animation in reverse by scrolling up rather than down.

I've seen the New York Times and BBC produces stories told in that parallax / animated type way and it's very effective. I'm guessing therefore that they use a standard parallax approach and them one or more animation libraries together; I was hoping there was one neat library that brought it all together but maybe that's asking for too much.
This is how we unfck the internet
> I'm not so sure I agree with the analysis. If you want to pack an additional leisure traveller onto your 1-stop, make it $10, maybe $20, cheaper and "mission accomplished".

This has to do with segmentation. Not all business travelers are allowed to fly in a premium cabin, and reducing all economy tickets to $10 wouldn't allow them to obtain maximum revenue.

This is why historically airlines have priced flights cheaper earlier on (catering to leisure travelers) and raised the prices as the departure time approaches (catering to business travelers). They literally do make flights $10-20 in advance, in an attempt to snag more leisure travelers. Segmentation has gotten a lot more advanced, since, too.

I agree there are some cases where companies allow free choice, although any midsize and large company I've worked at, I've been pretty strongly guided towards the companies' contracted airline -- if not mandated. For many business travelers, they're not the ones making the decision. These earning rate decisions are made for everyone, not for individuals or groups.
> 1. This shouldn't have happened, cops should have known better.

Some did. From the article:

"York Region police said they asked the province to revoke access to the database after an internal review found the risks associated with accessing personal health information outweighed any benefits."

Toronto police likewise didn't access the database. Their rationale isn't so much privacy related, but it does cite a major problem with databases (the accuracy of data).

At the end of the day, it is the government's responsibility to say no. While some organizations are professionally run and consider the implications of their actions, some aren't or don't.
I see them as price segmentation on free time. If you have enough free time to keep track of the whole loyalty points system and game frequent flyer points, you can save a few bucks. If you'd rather not bother, you'll spend a little bit more. Personally, I'm fine with spending a few more bucks for trips I actually want to make in exchange for ignoring all of these schemes.

I also think that these systems, in addition to most retail sales etc, are created to appeal to a segment of the population that only really buys when they feel like they got some kind of special deal.
Egads, business and morals sure are in different beds.

I wonder how many people that they are evicting are also `gig` workers or zero-hour contract employee's who couldn't pay their rent as the company they work for just dropped them like a stone when it suited them.
But, what's the Weissman's score?
How to Use Strategic Partnerships to Grow Your Business
You can have your cake and eat it too though - you could have GUI to provide an optional, but convenient, way of editing a config file.
"For example, maybe voluntary mask-wearing should be encouraged and coupled with rewards for choosing to put on a face covering and occasional punishments for not doing so."

We have seen mask non-compliance fines go into effect, but perhaps there needs to be mask compliance rewards. I frequent a coffee shop that has been providing a mask-discount since March.
Remind | Backend, Android, SRE | San Francisco, CA | Full-Time | REMOTE

Remind is building a communications platform for education, to help every student succeed.

We are a mission-driven startup with lots of passion, lots of integrity, and lots of users — around 30 million MAU!

As a team of about 30 engineers serving those millions of users, each of us makes a huge impact on the business — and on the lives of the teachers, students, and parents using our platform!

Do you:

- like to move fast (but not to break things)?

- want to drive engineering quality and rigor?

- thrive in the complexity, ambiguity, and rapid change of a startup environment?

- collaborate cross-functionally to get stuff done?

- want to regularly see heartwarming messages from teachers about the difference your product is making in the lives of kids?

Please consider applying:

Site Reliability Engineer: https://grnh.se/ebaa21381us

Backend Engineer: https://grnh.se/ef47e4811us

Android Engineer: https://grnh.se/642c0cb01us

We are hiring within 3 hours of Pacific Time.
>Aren't these criminals providing a useful service to society?

Maybe if the ransom paid was required to be spent on data security improvements...
Flux core is really useful if you either don't have the ability to use gas, or are working outdoors in the wind.

Our shop is indoors, and we have nice machines.
> If you want anything that actually works and is reliable, you pretty much cannot buy it on Amazon, you need to buy it directly from the company that makes it.

I remember several years ago purchasing the $70 digital adapter from Apple. It's the one with 3 ports and merges into one. I forget which version it was.

It was horrible. The HDMI port wouldn't work.

I had purchased two. They were absolute trash. That's $140.

I replaced them with two Amazon versions for half the cost. They worked.

It was only after I purchased that I noticed that the reviews on Apple's own website showed it rated under 2-stars, with lots of angry reviews from people having the same exact problem.

I will say Belkin's USB-C dock works amazingly well. I love it.
You’re a sucker. Credit card fees get paid by you no matter if you earn 5 miles per USD or you decide not to. They add up quickly to a nice business class flight (redemption on Econ isn’t worth it).
This was has been my experience with other firms like IBM. I remember it being stated in my employment agreement that I needed permission to work a second job. It even limited your open source exposure. Whether it could be legally enforced is a different matter.
Those cables were distinct upon physical inspection (missing pins), which USB C cables are not.
Both of those things provide value to society as a whole. Raising children that will grow up and be part of society has value. Taking care of those that have difficulty caring for themselves has value. Both those things have additional value in having people doing it that are emotionally connected, and not strangers doing it for a paycheck to have their basic needs met. Allowing people to be able to do those tasks and still meet their basic needs is good for everyone. It also takes pressure off the job market, where basically every single person needs a job. Companies could more freely automate low paying low skill jobs without having to worry about what happens to those people that would be “put out of work”.
Solution: USB-C is basically only used for charging and all data is done wirelessly (Bluetooth or WiFi 6).
You should probably add that politics is now thinking about pursuing fines for people who enter fake data.

Haven't entered a single real piece of information in those lists yet.
The US has a lot of tools at its disposal to make life difficult for foreign financial institutions. There’s no legal bar to using them here. I agree that no individual ransomware attack has yet been impactful enough to justify a national response, but cumulatively we are probably there.
Less of a mess if you use a YAML block literal (basically a heredoc):

jobs:
format:
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
if: |
! contains(github.event.head_commit.message, ‘wip’)

Other systems that output YAML (e.g. Kubernetes) always emit block literals for embedded user-supplied strings, reserving inline string literals for the cases where the string isn’t expected to need quoting — e.g. string-serialized enum option-values; symbol/atom/keyword-typed values; and sometimes URLs.
Julian Assange Acted Responsibly
If you're interested here are next steps:

1) Flash layout
https://openwrt.org/docs/techref/flash.layout

2) Bootloader
https://www.denx.de/wiki/U-Boot
I'm not sure how I contributed to your cliche attache, but I'm happy to help :) (The quotes imply it's reference to my words - but I wonder which ones?)

> Are you saying that I am asking for a universal perfect compressor,

In many ways, I think you are, of the Kolmogorov/Chaitin kind, if you are talking about language (which I thought you were). If you are talking about tooling, that would expand the same text at different level to different readers, then -- I didn't understand that, and that wasn't my response; I'll have to ponder that for a while before I respond.

I do think that algorithmic complexity is the right context to consider notation, if that wasn't clear -- not in that we can (or should) distill knowledge to the smallest representation, but in the implications of what different "interpretation machines" (that is, persons reading ...) need in order to understand a notation.
I'm pretty sure going through a micro black hole involves everything being spaghettified and... waaait a minute, now that you mention it I've been eating a LOT of spaghetti these last few months.
Did you read the article? USB-C is not just a charging cable. I can understand you are happy, but your happiness could have been achieved with ubiquitous micro-USB with extra power delivery capability.

The real disappointment is that USB-C could unite power and data delivery so that you won’t have to think about using a different shaped input for display/power. Due to patchy support this is not possible. It is explained in the article well.
Home | Full Stack Engineer | Toronto, ON | ONSITE, REMOTE | https://joinhome.com/

Home is building a new path for first-time homebuyers. We automate ways for you to save, and combine it with personalized advice to make buying a home painless and approachable. Home helps you understand where you are today, create your optimal plan, and help you become a homeowner faster.

Our team comes from early roles at Uber, Shopify, Opendoor, Betterment, Compass, and more. Our investors have built or backed some of the biggest names in our space including Plaid, Wealthfront, Monzo, Intuit, Tally, Roofstock, and Petal. And many of them are still in the trenches building the next wave, as founders of companies like Wave, Ada, Properly, and Pillar.

You'll be responsible for driving projects from concept to completion in an environment of autonomy and creativity. And since we're early, you'll have an opportunity to shape not just our product, but our culture: who you work with, and how we all work together.

Full job description: https://angel.co/company/homehq/jobs/914373-full-stack-engin...

Submit your application to gaurav@joinhome.com

Tech stack: Ruby/Rails 6, Stimulus JS, ViewComponent, React/React Native, PostgreSQL
Could have gone SkyKm or SkyInches
i'm in an apparent minority that thinks configuration shouldn't be turing-complete :) but then, to counter my own point, 'configuration' is not as easy to define as i'd like.
Yes I agree its feasible. Thats pretty much the situation I was in before I started taking on more.

I was selective in what jobs I took, aside from technical criteria,

1. had to be 100% remote
2. small teams
3. when interviewing, I tried to make sure that the company valued results over anything else. which a lot of remote office companies already are.

I remember when interviewing for a job I didn't take they wanted me to install a program that takes constant screenshots of my system. That obviously was a deal breaker.
Yikes. I'll look into it. I take it you tried the button in the top-left to switch?

Were you able to select the other camera if you reloaded the page?
Your read is exactly correct - the frequent flyer costs aren't 'fully loaded', and accounting rules in the US have changed to more fully account for these costs.

That said, the logic behind structuring the rules this way isn't completely crazy. Essentially, award seats are intended to be seats that the airline cannot sell to paying passengers. Since those seats would otherwise earn the airline nothing, accounting for them on a strictly 'found-money' basis makes some sense.

This sometimes creates amusing situations when new loyalty program managers look at their margins and conclude massive sales make sense. For one example, see below - Garuda selling ~$20,000 first class tickets for ~$200 worth of points. On an internal accounting basis, this was still profitable for the program!

https://onemileatatime.com/garuda-indonesia-first-class-awar...
I like that with USB-C my wife and I can share a hotdesk office with monitor and peripherals connected by a USB-C hub, despite her using a windows laptop and I a Macbook. No more dongle hell.

On the other hand I was incredibly meticulous about vetting this hub before I purchased it because I know the positive experience is not universal.
Your life isn’t everyone else’s life. Just because you don’t see value doesn’t mean others don’t. I’ve saved thousands using credit card miles, flight and hotel miles and other earned miles for business class flights.
Is anyone surprised? People were warned that this was going to happen. They went forward with this surveillance technology anyway.

The abuse won't stop until it's literally impossible to collect any data on anyone.
Whether or not you agree they should be doing this is another question altogether. This was specifically designed to give the provincial governments access. They are completely within their right to do this.

You might wonder if it's a PIPEDA/phipa violation or in Ontario we have Intrusion upon seclusion laws with tort damages for privacy violations. So the police for example could be found in default damages of $10,000 for these privacy violations. Not a problem for the police, they have the right to access it.

The interesting this is that Thunderbay is doing this. The thunderbay police are some of the most corrupt police in Ontario at the moment. There's a report which I have read that confirmed systemic racism by the thunderbay police. They would declare crimes against natives as non-crimes. They'd take natives, strip them naked and drive them out to the middle of nowhere and tell them to leave thunderbay. There was also a surprising number of dead natives in the river of tears that the police wouldn't investigate.

Not surprising to see the thunderbay police involved in more controversy.
Many business travelers are not allowed to buy a ticket for a premium cabin, but most all are allowed to fly in a premium cabin. Thus, all of the rules for upgrades in frequent flyer programs, including rules about which coded-as-main-cabin tickets are upgradeable and in what order.

Even without being the very top tier of frequent flier, I am upgraded on around half of my domestic flights on our preferred carrier.
Sorry I wasn't clear. Indeed the banks buy miles from the loyalty system. But those will usually be spent later, so it's not a pure profit. Whereas there is also a flat fee paid immediately as a "printing right"
In the pasture where I keep my spherical cows.
Women in Switzerland gained the right to vote in federal elections in 1971. The photos were taken in Switzerland. The posters were made during the fight for that.

A previous referendum on that was held in 1959 and was rejected by 67% of Switzerland's men.
Does the Jobs Report Even Matter Anymore?
If we are trying to scale up permaculture practices to the kind of mega-farms we are talking about, I don't think that is practical either.

If we are talking about many smaller sites more evenly distributed to where people are living (and likely, not people not aggregating into large metropolitan areas), I think it can work.

A lot of stuff would have to change. Permaculture isn't just about farming. Other things like human waste would have to be made as part of the nutrient-cycle. We have a lot of compostable food wastes going into landfills generating methane. We have landscaping practices that eat up water, or get rid of what could be fed back into the ground. We have a ton of food that never makes it to the supermarket because they are not in standard sizes fit for the retail market. You have planting practices that makes it easier for machines to harvest, or to grow to standard types, but it generates a much greater need for synthetic fertalizers.

You can't just run the numbers the nitrogen input of the farms. You also have to look at where all that stuff is going, and a lot of where it is going never makes it back as input.
ProtonMail Statement regarding BGP hijacking on September 29
I sympathize with her but wish that kind of sniveling were reserved for the death of one's parent, child, bff, dog... At least pull yourself together off camera first please. It would help your case not to present as an oversized toddler.
Reasons to enforce email marketing for your business
> Most of the time it's medium and twitter that take me to their projects and I only evaluate the project with the context of who they are on twitter or what they've written on medium.

Please revisit my original comment. When I wrote it, I put some effort into qualifying things to make it clear that I'm not talking about just what happens on GitHub on the site. I referred to its culture. The things you just described are part of that culture, and very notable elements of it.
Testing TikTok’s multi-billion dollar algorithm
Disposable Browser Containers Using Kasm and Proxmox
The most important point was missed: MKBHD happened
Unfck the Internet
Thank you for this comment. I see "its obvious" here and on reddit all the time with scientific papers and you eloquently addressed why its so wrong to say.
Location: Edinburgh, UK Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Linux, Inkscape, GIMP, Scribus, Visual Studio Code, Git, HTML, CSS, static websites

Email: hi@angeliqueboudeau.org

Résumé/CV: https://angeliqueboudeau.org

I'm a multidisciplinary graphic designer who treats sustainability as a core principle of my creation process.

- I work for businesses that want to have a positive impact on the planet and their community.

- I aim to understand the needs and challenges of each business and devise eco-friendly solutions that meets their goals.

- I am experienced in running projects from start to finish including working directly with clients.

---

Skills:

- Static website design e.g. responsive mobile/desktop designs that are lightweight and fast

- Logo design, branded social media banners, posters, booklets - Custom illustrations e.g. digital/vector/bitmap artwork, print illustrations

- I provide design solutions that reduce energy and resource usage, such as low footprint website designs and print designs that minimise ink usage.
I do teach Scratch, it allows for more creativity than other platforms. However, there are still some very abstract concepts that kids do not really get till they reach the 4th and 5th grades. 1st graders really struggled with it in my experience. If you have a parent with programming experience it is usually not an issue.
The "Personal Health Information Protection Act" (PHIPA) in Ontario: https://www.ontario.ca/laws/statute/04p03.
https://developers.google.com/speed/pagespeed/insights/?url=... shows 99-100 every time I load it ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Our mobile score is lower (86 according to PageSpeed), but I mention that in a blog post.