skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
what I meant was taxes high enough to matter for the bottom line. Also, this would force the companies to open up their databases for government or public inspection, kind-of like we do today with uranium processing. This alone would expose dark behavior much earlier than today
> that they should seek dangerous and addictive medication

We're not telling folks to go on a meth binge. We're telling folks that this doctor prescribed medication actually works, and can help improve their lives.

To use your own ibuprofin example - what your parent statement is proposing equals: "Don't use ibuprofin for your chronic inflammation, even though your doctor prescribed it for you."

EDIT: If COVID has taught me anything, it's that we as human beings are poorly equipped to make appropriate cost/benefit analysis when it comes to medical advice. Especially when it comes to anecdotal experiences. And doubally especially when you're already suffering from untreated ADHD.
You raise a good point - my example of asking if the user likes cats is something that could be an inferred metric based on their clicking on cat pictures and having lots of pictures of cats. It isn't the user data itself which Solid aims to control.

Trying to subdivide pods so that services map access from album A -> pod B and album B -> pod C sounds like a painful UX problem as well.. Do I place my ambient music in my music pod or my "office music" pod? Do I have a hierarchy of musical pods? I am joking a little, but it is a hard thing to have fit into an easy flow.
What’s Wrong With The Honeywell Humidifier
I'm ok with Facebook having to beg for my permission to use my data instead of just taking what they want without telling me.
Depends which news he's taking about.

Sports news is usually pretty factual.
You migrate your new buy activity into Fidelity and leave your existing stock in RH (you can still sell).

At some point, either migrate your holdings from RH completely or sell them off and move money to Fidelity.

Done.
Remitly | Seattle, Kraków | https://www.remitly.com/ | Remitly & Passbook in app stores

Immigrants around the world have been using Remitly to send money home to their loved ones, and last year our apps helped more people than in 2017, 2018, and 2019 combined.

We have challenging engineering initiatives on deck and we're looking for engineers to help scale our services and build the most customer centric app in our industry. We have roles up and down the stack (go/kotlin/node/typescript/react-native), and also in security and management.

We focus our fintech services on the institutionally underserved and Remitly is proud of the culture we've built to do just that. We continuously reflect on and improve our processes and relationships. It's all guided by our cultural values that we use to give feedback, interview, and recognize each others' accomplishments. Read all about them here: https://www.remitly.com/us/en/home/values.

Come start your next journey! https://www.remitly.com/us/en/home/careers
TortoiseORM is quite similar to the Django ORM, but it's pretty early days, especially with the migrations. Might be a good fit for you guys, though.
This architecture accelerated Intel's downward spiral. It should have been shut down years ago, and I find it surprising in the changelog that Intel "is still officially shipping chips until July 29, 2021" no wonder Intel is behind on innovation.

They should have closed out the team working on this long long ago and changed everyone working on this to making their newer chips work better.
I looked at a few of these (FDA approved AI products) recently because I was curious as to what the instrument was allowed to do and sure enough it was more of a smart instrument that told you, for instance, how large a volume was.

These products don't, at the moment, actually diagnose a condition or recommend a treatment which is interesting.

One of the constraints for AI treatment has always been authority and responsibility. To put it another way, if the AI completely messes up and recommends something terrible, whom do you sue?

I am hopeful that we (as a society) will sort out these issues with self-driving cars and apply some of those rules to medicine.
Then why do it at all? What would possibly justify such a large investment of capital if Google didn't believe it to be a potentially nontrivial contributor of future revenue?
Mapbox | Senior iOS Engineer & Senior Android Engineer | Bay Area | Remote | Full-time

Maps are no longer static. Our maps represent the ever-evolving world, accessing, aggregating, and adapting anonymous data from millions of sensors and phones in real-time. Mapbox has the exciting opportunity to power devices and products across the next frontier in location-based data, such as Internet of Things and AR/VR.

Whether you’re watching the delivery of your grocery order on Instacart, finding the best routes using Straightaway, sending snaps on Snap, tracking your personal best on Strava, monitoring your gas budget on Metromile, or checking today’s forecast on The Weather Channel, Mapbox is the location and maps within those apps.

*We’re changing how people move by mapping the world in real-time.*

We offer 100% covered healthcare, unlimited time off, 401K, stock options and more. (plus if you want to get paid in $GME or $AMC we might be able to work something out.)

https://boards.greenhouse.io/mapbox/jobs/2595194?gh_jid=2595...
https://boards.greenhouse.io/mapbox/jobs/2595190?gh_jid=2595...

Apply by emailing me at zach.blank@mapbox.com
As a game developer, Stadia does not in any way excite me because of my prior experiences with the Android App Store.

That is to say, if somehow Stadia is successful then I expect a long term outcome where games are nearly all freemium adware or grind-to-win, with a few poorly-performing notable exceptions; mashing out the same three or four proven-successful concepts with new skins ad nauseum. The margins will be so razor-thin that there won't be any room to risk on innovation.

This is because they don't care to improve discovery on their store front. It's always been awful, it will continue to be awful. There will be virtually no quality control to speak of, with sudden and opaque decisions to remove products, and so on...

Recall that in the very early days of the Android app store it was flush with $20 games, and effectively absent of stolen content, adware and spyware. Look at it now.

The two major improvements that it might have over the App Store experience would be an absence of asset-ripped "clones" (read: your APK is ripped, minorly re-branded, and re-uploaded with a similar name), and perhaps far less malicious software, because access to the local device will be limited.
I'm not quite sure.

LSD is effective in such small quantities and it's been delivered in so many different forms I think the normal "grams"/ "ounces" metrics are irrelevant. The one time I used it, it was a single "hit" about half the size of a micro SD card and paper thin.
Hi @theptip,

I'm an Airflow PMC and would love to know a bit more about your comparison :).

1. Have you tried Airflow 2.0? We made some pretty big overhauls both in terms of UI and backend.
2. DAG versioning is currently problematic, but DAG versioning is a "when" and not an "if" so should be in a future 2.x version :). That said could you describe a bit more about your deployment issues? User stories like this help us improve the product.
3. Have you looked into using KEDA with the CeleryExecutor? You could create KEDA queues for a lot of commonly used workflows and then you'd only need to use the python or bash operator to run those tasks instead of k8spodop.
4. Are you using the Airflow helm chart or did you custom roll a deployment?

Any feedback would be highly appreciated and I'm also glad to answer any questions you might have!
Thank you for FastAPI! Really well put together and I like how you’ve leveraged other great Python libraries.

Also had a good laugh when you posted about unrealistic job requirements awhile back [1] you know you’re doing something right when recruiters start asking for experience with your project.

[1]: https://twitter.com/tiangolo/status/1281946592459853830
Wow I was with you until strawberry and shrimp.

Korean marinades use pears for kalbi iirc.

PB on a hot dog isn't crazy tho the addition of banana is slightly more odd.

But my god. Strawberry and shrimp. Especially that very rich full bodied shrimp would be awful with strawberry! Gross!

And yet the brain is ticking, if you chose sweeter prawns that were very fresh and steamed them, I could see them going with milder raw strawberries. At least not contradicting them. Maybe some balsamic can bridge the two.
Major League Baseball | Full Stack Engineer | New York, NY

Come join Major League Baseball build the next generation of the fan experience. Remote on a case by case basis.

https://www.mlb.com/careers/opportunities?gh_jid=2596115
Layer | REMOTE (preferably UTC to UTC+5) | Full Time | https://layer.co

Machine Learning applications are becoming more popular everyday, however the process for developing, deploying, monitoring and improving them is more complex compared to more traditional software, such as a web service or a mobile application. They are subject to change in multiple axes: the code itself, the data and the ML model. Their behavior is often complex and hard to predict, and they are harder to test, harder to explain, harder to monitor and improve.

Layer is building the Declarative Machine Learning platform to help data teams across all companies to produce machine learning applications based on code in small and safe increments that can be reproduced, tested and reliably released at any time, in short adaptation cycles. With DML you define what to accomplish, rather than describe how to accomplish it. You pass your dataset, feature and ml model definitions, and Layer builds your entities seamlessly. This enables you to focus on what matters to you - designing, developing and deploying models - without worrying about the infrastructure to do it.

We are founded by a serial entrepreneur, who most recently sold his startup ($100M+ EBITDA run rate) and a partner at a top European VC. We are a team of ex-Google/Improbable/Palantir/Lightbend/Hazelcast/Amazon/DataRobot engineers. We are at an early stage with some pilot customers lined up and are well-funded.

We have an all-remote culture as we aspire to work with the best talent, no matter where they live. We are currently looking to hire within the UTC to UTC+5 time zones but we are happy to make exceptions for truly extraordinary candidates (you built an MLOps platform or a Spark committer, for instance) We pay competitive salaries and give stock options, among other perks.

Our tech stack is React/TypeScript on the frontend, Java at the backend (with some Python/Scala) -- we also use/love Terraform, Kubernetes, AWS, Spark. We are currently looking for experienced candidates for full-time roles (no part-time/contractors please). Prior startup experience, being a prolific open source contributor, having worked at a data related software company (MLOps/ETL/integration) are pluses. No recruiters/agencies/outstaffing or outsourcing companies please.

Current openings:
* Senior Backend Engineer
* Engineering Manager
* Head of Design
* VP of Product Management (we are only looking for candidate who have significant experience building data/ML platforms)
* Technical Documentation Manager
* Data Scientist (not a typical DS role -- the role is a mix of devrel/product management/technical writing/solutions architect)

Feel free to apply at https://jobs.lever.co/layer/ or reach out to me at cihat@layer.co
Their in house game development studio. It got started 10 months ago (if other comments are correct)
SpinDance | Full Stack and Mobile Engineers | Remote & West Michigan | SpinDance.com

SpinDance is a software consultancy focused on the Internet of Things. We work with Fortune 500s, start ups, and everyone in between to bring IoT products to life.

We're looking for Full Stack and Mobile Engineers. We're a "Full Stack IoT" consultancy integrating embedded, cloud, machine learning and user interface engineers into a single group. If you like to learn and work on a variety of technologies, check us out.
https://spindance.com/careers/
Location: Orange County, CA

Remote: Preferred but willing to commute

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, C#, HTML, CSS, Restful API, JavaScript, some React, MongoDB, Django, SQL Lite, Bootstrap, some AWS, some Postman.

Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/5pmcrkfqyi1un5f/Technical%20Resume...

Email: chrishg94@gmail.com
SEEKING FREELANCER - Remote, Global

Role: Deep Learning Engineer

We’re looking for someone who is excited about the chance to build infrastructure for other deep learning researchers (ex: automated hyperparameter optimzers, experiment tracking tools, model debugging methods, etc).

Unique aspects of this role:

- Get paid above market, in cash.

- We understand remote work. Some of us have worked remotely for decades.

- We care about code quality. Even our deep learning code has tests.

Requirements:

- Be a great software engineer (~5+ years of post-college work experience or equivalent).

- Python

- PyTorch

- Bash, linux system internals, etc

For more about the role, see this link: https://www.notion.so/Deep-Learning-Engineer-Contract-Remote...

About us:

Generally Intelligent is an early-stage AI research company. Our mission is to understand the fundamentals of learning and build safe, humane machine intelligence. We’re supported by investors including Y Combinator, researchers from OpenAI, Lightspeed, and Threshold (formerly DFJ).

To apply:

Email: jobs@generallyintelligent.ai
Police officers always have discretion. It would be impossible to legislate that away. It's been a while since I read the law (I'm an Oregon resident, so I read it before I voted for it), but I'd imagine that the law doesn't give any particular discretion in enforcement, but in the real world an officer can always choose not to issue a ticket/make an arrest.
Did you have any fun working on it?
Thank you, really appreciate your work! I think FastAPI is the first serious contender to Flask, which is saying a lot.

There is one thing though. It sounds small, but... Docs favicon is loaded from your webserver by default. I know telemetry helps, but not disclosing it and making it difficult to remove (believe me, it took me some time to do it) leaves a bad taste. Unnecessary, I would say, as the framework is impressive otherwise... I hope you reconsider this decision.

Related issue: https://github.com/tiangolo/fastapi/issues/2518

Regardless, thank you for creating and maintaining such an useful piece of software!
I think "he's dead, Jim" is/was common enough that many people would recognize it as a reference. Some would probably even know it as a Star Trek thing, but I suspect there are a bunch of people who know it references something but don't care enough to find out what.

The line stands well enough on its own without context, so it can be used even without knowing what its referring to... but it clearly is a reference.
Any word on AC-4 support? It was the first thing I threw at VLC that it couldn't play. :D
I expect this is true. Perhaps Jade Raymond will start a service like Stadia and do this. It would be an excellent move on her part.
I would like to know which projects are not under sourced? That's not adsense.
There was one time I had to drag a monitor and keyboard to the server though, when I had disabled the LAN. A possible upgrade to your product could be a 4G modem for remote control. And maybe a small battery so it could send a warning SMS on power failure, as well as gracefully shutting down the server, and later push the start button when power come back.
Game development is terribly fickle, and it's very much a space where Google is better positioned to sell pickaxes to miners than to try and seek the motherlode itself. TBH, I'd forgotten that they'd started up an in-house game dev team in the first place.
Anybody else here thinks their ADHD influences some hoarding tendencies or fear-of-missing-out? I am basically a tab-opening machine. Whenever I come across any link that I feel might be helpful in some point in the future, I open it in the background knowing full well that I don't have time to look at it soon.

Thank god for TheGreatSuspender, and SessionBuddy extentions.
People need promotions I guess.
An idea that already showed up in _the_ community capable of making it a reality. There's enough talented people here that will be interested in doing this that it will happen sooner than later
I just want to say thank you. VLC remains one of the best pieces of software I've ever used. It just works, and while I mostly use it as a simple player, any time I needed some more advanced features, they were also there. Most unusually, VLC doesn't get worse with time like so much modern software does. No bloat, no ads, no removal of settings, no inexplicable UI redesigns for the sake of redesigning. Truly the gold standard of software.
It depends on how much they want to compete with Sony & Microsoft in this space. So far so good, IMHO, as an early Stadia adopter.
>> But I've been pulled over

So you did get pulled over. So you were in detention/arrest (insert lawyer debate here) as in you were physically stopped. At that point the cop can search your car. He probably did. He almost certainly looked in the back seat and counted the number of passengers/objects there, something he could not do as you sped by. He then examined your life in that he looked to see if you had outstanding warrants and whether your insurance/license/registration was all in order. Had he wanted to, he could remove you from the vehicle and pat you down for weapons. Speeding, being a crime, allowed him to do these things that parking tickets do not.
"Stadia Games & Entertainment." It's Google's in-house content dev studio. Shutting it down means Stadia will need external support to work. If it's gets that then it'll be great. If it doesn't then it'll get killed off.
The level of what qualifies as probable cause varies by state too. For example, I've heard that the courts in MD have held that police can pull you over and search your car on the basis that the owner has a carry permit from another state (as shown in NCIC when scanning your plate).
I found out it will work with karaoke files!
I'll only drink coffee if I know I have a busy morning and want to power through it. I miss taking Adderall daily but the effect from coffee is almost the same. I don't drink it that often mostly because I don't want a tolerance. Drinking coffee on my less busy mornings just leads me to getting dragged into some low priority task and spending all morning on it when I could be working other things. Sometimes I'll just grab a 300mg energy drink at the store or take a couple Excedrin on an empty stomach if that's all I got.
Only if you're CPU bound, but usually your webserver is blocking on disk IO or database calls or whatever, not calculating stuff, in which case the GIL doesn't matter.
I think that may be the answer! If data is toxic waste then offloading the storage of toxic waste may be the new way to focus on your "core competency" of running your service.
Indeed, never do X is pretty strong and needs equally strong arguments to back it up. But it can be true. There are tools that are superseded by better ones.

Equally, it’s important to also tone down “X is nothing but the best” and praises should also require equal and opposite constructivism.
I just don't see the value add of stadia. Can someone explain? Why would a gamer choose it over a PS5 or Xbox?
Here's a video just posted: https://twitter.com/playbit_/status/1356338766999244801

I guess the DOM reference is the idea that there's a concrete server-hosted tree-based data structure, and it also has cross-image synchronization. Kind of CouchDB-like? I still hate trees but I like that both structured persistence and collaboration are part of the concept.
Ahh the memories of dealing with Itanium for our large SGI boxes. It was super awesome to have a single system multi terabyte memory “machine” in 2005.

It was not awesome to keep adjusting out code to be more amenable to the VLIW-like needs of the processor (Intel’s compiler actually generated very good messages as to “why we didn’t do a good job with your code”, you just often couldn’t do anything with that info).

I still remain amused to guess what kinds of programs were included in the architecture simulations that led them to want so many integer units (12?) and so few floating point ones.
Because of how Google's internal performance evaluation works.

You need to ship and show user growth. You are effectively punished for making improvements and fixes that do not have a clear connection to user growth.
Estimates, Design and the Payoff Line
Ask HN: Is there any way to purchase PPO health insurance as an individual?
For reference, I live in NYC.
> Would you say the same if I encouraged a depressed person to do their best to get diagnosed and get on 'anti-depressants'? I am doubtful.

Don't be: many studies have shown CBT to be equally as effective for depression (for most people) as medication. If you are equally likely to cure your issues with a book on CBT versus a pill, that is something you should consider, even if you do end up deciding for the pill.

I encourage people to evaluate the costs and benefits of ALL their options before seeking any specific treatment for issues that involve neurochemistry. My entire thrust is "medication is not a panacea and you should not bias toward using it, over any other option, as a solution".

For some it may be the best choice. For many it is not. Don't bias toward it (as you advocate). Evaluate, don't just go get pills because some random person on the internet said it worked for them
that one time.

If you put the wrong thing in your body, you can fuck yourself up for a very long time. I am speaking from direct personal experience.
Solving a Rubik's Cube in record time (2018)
I'm not entirely convinced that x86-64 would have come on the scene in its current form had itanium not been invested into so heavily by intel (and been such a failure).

remember, intel seemed hesitant to extend the x86 architecture, and x86-64 came out of AMD.
For context: given Google's reputation with shutting down products and the struggles that Stadia and cloud gaming have been for Google in general, there exists a countdown to when Stadia is predicted to be axed: http://stadiacountdown.com/
Their Delta also has SSD caching, which turns out to be logic that stores a local copy of the file you queried for faster re-query. Going to call my lru cache function like that as well...

My company loves them, I think they only do a few things good of which marketing the best, and are not worth the money for data science teams with devops skills. Happy to hear from others if I am wrong.
CDG files? yes :)
"In the internet era, a live music fan has to contend with an array of unreliable resources to get his or her fix: bandwidth-hogging torrents, sketchy file-sharing sites, low-bitrate mp3s, and fuzzy YouTube rips."

For some bands, maybe.

Others, such as my personal favorite (Nine Inch Nails) have well-organized fan sites with easy to access archives of just about every recording ever known to exist for the artist.

https://ninlive.com
What happens when small brands don't spend on digital ads? Nothing Happening is the worst possible outcome.
So another company can't.
Tip, if you happen to be using datadog, make sure datadog agent logs are disabled from being ingested into datadog.

If you can disable them at the agent level and avoid the data out that would be even better.

At a previous employer the defaults were quite literally half of our log volume, that we were paying for. I was doing a sanity check before renewing our datadog contract and was very not-pleased to discover that.
As I said, it should be a deliberate approach with specifics. Blowing it open all at once might be... really bad.