skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SEEKING WORK | Europe (Switzerland, UK, Germany) / Remote (Central European or American time zones)

Functional programming, Scheme/Common Lisp/Clojure, databases, C/C++/Rust, generally broad technical experience.

https://github.com/pflanze http://christianjaeger.ch/resume-chj.pdf
French fries with vanilla ice cream is somewhat popular in Germany.
I do 3-5mg IR so it has minimum impact on health but take on an empty stomach so its effective. My goal is to feel it just enough to get a little help.
It’s worth mentioning how much heavier and more energetic a longsword is compared to modern sport fencing weapons. A fencing saber weighs 500g (~1.1lbs) by regulation. Longswords on the other hand tend to weigh in the 3-4lb range based on the size of the fencer. Longswords are also relatively inflexible in the cutting direction to avoid a “whipping” effect, although they’ll flex on the thrust for safety.

For comparison’s sake here[0] is a very high quality practice fencing blade in a historically correct style. The weird shape is to help maintain the correct balance after the edge and point have been thickened to avoid injury.

We didn’t really go for point based scoring, since we were attempting to replicate a historical fencing school. In actual fights it is incredibly common for both combatants to fatally injure each other in an exchange, so we recognized the idea of dual hits where both combatants were struck. With both steel and plastic weapons the impacts are loud enough to not require any special detection equipment.

[0] - http://www.albion-swords.com/swords/albion/maestro/sword-pra...
The easiest way that I found is using the up and down arrow keys: the set the volume to multiples of 5%.
We all knew this was going to happen. All Google products outside of Gmail/Drive/Youtube are monetized side projects.
I think you're thinking about rules too much like a programmer in that they are something absolute rather than the rules of thumb that they actually are. Fillet-o-fish (and fish-sticks in general) are an exceptional dish in American cuisine that is akin to an irregular verb.

It doesn't matter if the individual dish itself is popular but that the paring it rare among the different types of dishes in American cuisine. Just because an irregular verb is commonly used doesn't mean it's not still irregular.
Stadia supports the UBISoft+ channel just as Luna does. It's in beta now.
Indeed, the pb/hotdog/banana experiment was performed with this problem in mind. Though, nobody thinks that banana and hotdog is worth considering... until you roast the banana... (and, yeah, still questionable)
I bought a Subaru over the Toyota because the infotainment system in the Toyota was so bad. I just want carplay in my car. I would have chosen a different make had I realized how big of a PITA not having wireless carplay was going to be. I just want to get in my car and have carplay start from my phone. I'm will to pay more money for it.
Wavefront brings a number of things to the table that aren't core competencies we wish to maintain in-house.

I know it can scale to massive volumes without interaction from us.

I know it'll be available when our infrastructure isn't. By being a third party we can be confident that any action on our part (such as rolling an SCP out to an AWS org, despite unit tests) won't impact the observability we rely on to tell us we've screwed that up.

I can plug 100s of AWS accounts and 10s of payers into it and I don't have to think about that in terms of making self-hosted infrastructure available via PrivateLinks or some other such complication.

I pay mid six-figure sums annually for these things to "just work". If you folks believe I can achieve this functionality on a per-seat basis I'd be interested in saving those six figures.
Heroin is a simple chemical readily extractable from an agricultural crop. I wouldn't expect the base price to be higher than vitamin supplements. Of course how high that's pushed by sin taxes is a matter for legislatures.
Thanks, done those, checked all tasks / processes. Guess I'll leave it at that. Thank you.
I think it is a little wrong-headed to emphasise the litigation aspect. Something that I think people don't appreciate is that as a patient, you want a real person to take responsibility for your problem because that is the basis for a favourable outcome and a satisfying interaction. This applies to every service in the end, whether you are ordering food at a restaurant, trying to get a plumbing problem fixed or being treated for cancer.

Any corporation, for-profit or not, generally seeks to obfuscate their responsibilities where possible (one could argue that this is the explicit purpose of a corporation - to be a virtual entity which cannot really be held accountable). Tobacco companies are the best and ongoing examples of this. Creating legal protection for AI such that accountability is somehow removed or diminished is not desirable in my opinion. It will lead inevitably to a situation where healthcare becomes analogous to trying to get technical support for your printer. Contrast this with the what happens currently, where you walk into a clinic or a hospital with a problem and meet a bunch of real people who listen to you. Of course there are massive problems with healthcare, and many people have unpleasant or dangerous experiences, but it can definitely be made worse if we aren't careful.
Amen.

“A man is a success if he gets up in the morning and gets to bed at night, and in between he does what he wants to do.” ― Bob Dylan

I wrote about my take on being a 'lifestyle programmer' here:
https://successfulsoftware.net/2013/11/06/lifestyle-programm...
Who lied more and threatened to fire them for telling the truth?
Karuna Labs | Lead Backend Engineer | VR Engineer | SF or remote | https://karunalabs.com

Karuna is an early-stage venture-backed digital therapeutics company. We build immersive virtual reality technology designed to treat chronic pain by retraining the brain. Karuna’s evidence-based approach to chronic pain leverages physical therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy, and cognitive neuroscience to treat conditions by resolving sensory motor incongruences and helping patients to overcome fear-avoidant behavior. Karuna’s mission is to become a first line defense for chronic pain.

Our stack is Unity/C# with a Django/Python backend

https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/2341828973/
https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/2388266089/

Or email info@karunalabs.com
Wyze Labs (https://wyze.com) | Engineering (multiple roles) | Kirkland, WA | ONSITE | Full-time

We are a team of innovators and tech geeks obsessed with making smart home products accessible to everyone. Our products are intuitive and easy to use, and we partner with our customers to add new features and continuously improve our products over time. We believe customers should not have to compromise – beautifully designed smart home products should enrich people’s lives and be something everyone can afford. We are ramping up our engineering teams and are looking for engineers who are passionate about IoT and our products and mission. An ideal candidate would like to make an impacting change to people’s lives by building products that become an integral part of our daily lifestyle.
We are currently hiring for the following engineering roles. You can find more info about these roles and non-engineering roles listed here: https://www.wyze.com/careers.

* Applied Scientist (Computer Vision)
* Applied Scientist (Conversational AI)
* Mobile Software Development Manager
* Program Manager (Bilingual - Mandarin and English)
* Research/Applied Scientist Intern
* SDE (Data platform)
* Senior Android Developer
* Senior Applied Scientist
* Senior iOS Developer
* Senior SDE (Video Stream)
* Senior Security Engineer
* Senior Software Engineer (Cloud Service Development, DevOps & Infrastructure)
* Senior Software Engineer (Cloud Services Team)
* Senior Software Engineer (Systems & Tools)
* Software & IoT Embedded Systems Engineer
* Software Development Engineer (AI Platform)
* Software Development Engineer (Edge AI)
* Software Development Manager
* Software Engineer (Cloud Service Development)
* Software Engineer Intern
Your answer is dishonest at best, you're trying to portray it as if they waited until it was "justified" to censor people. And that's not what happened, Twitter was banning people on the election night. Some of it was legitimate information, that was later confirmed by the media. And I know that you'd like to imagine that along the information they were posting "#StopTheSteal" and "#QAnon" and that's what got them banned, but no, it was just straightforward reporting, without any commentary. You know, something you'd normally expect from a journalist, but in our brave new world we don't believe in those standards anymore. What's funny is that most of the actual, obvious misinformation got away with a slap on the wrist (fact-check warnings) and they let it stay up.

But since we never care what happens to the little guy, how about the NYPost getting locked out of their Twitter account for publishing the Hunter story? They said it was a Russian disinformation campaign and it was in bad faith too. And guess what, in that case it wasn't.

So go ahead, make all the rationalizations how this is fine and see how this will work out for you, when they will come up with fake stories to justify murdering millions of people in a new war and you'll get silenced and get smeared as a fascist if you try to question it.
The equivalent is fable [1].

The major difference I would say, is that you are required to use botnet alongside of node. (dotnet to compile to JS, then node to bundle with wepback or anything else)

Also, you can use the same language to build high performance backend with giraffe [2] (better than node). And build performant native application with fabulous [3].

There is an experimental typescript compilation. Which will be great, because it will make using F# less hostile in an environment where the winner takes all.

[1] https://fable.io

[2] https://github.com/giraffe-fsharp/Giraffe

[3] https://fsprojects.github.io/Fabulous
Steadily | Full Stack Engineer | Austin, TX or Remote | steadily.com

Steadily is 6-month old, $4M-funded insurtech building a full-stack insurance service for landlords. We’re fast, affordable, and amazing at customer service. Our customers love being insured by us, even when they have a claim.

Why join us: you'll be in good company. Not to toot our own horn too much, but the founders are pretty solid engineers. Our VP of Engineering started as junior dev at his company when it was 15 people and grew it up to more than 2,000. The president has gone through YC twice and had two exits.

https://jobs.lever.co/steadily/0b809f66-66e0-40ec-a687-fc304...
I wonder if there have been waves of "fashion" in humidifier design. My parents used an ultrasonic humidifier when I was growing up in the US in the 1980s.
Yes and no, if Amazon really wanted to do this they could have bought a source license from Unity and made whatever modifications they needed. It feels like an absurdly niche feature to focus on though.

The way I would personally do it I would maybe create a multiplayer game and for each ten cameras spin up a game client instance.

According to the other comments here it looks like Amazon wanted to create some type of bizarro system where if you use their engine you had to use AWS as your cloud back end. Which does sound pretty horrible, like I can't even do a HTTP request to get weather data unless it goes through AWS ?
Yeah I didn't mean a descendant source code-wise. But I would say that DOS is more the 16-bit API than COMMAND.COM.
I usually schedule these on my calendar as small self-contained chunks, scoped to 25 minutes (recursively break the next actionable step into it)

That has helped me a bit in making progress on things that are important, but not really exciting, such as documentation.

Mandatory Note, this does not work, if you have a lot of such things to do,in which a team or role change would help.
Thank you so much for the feedback. I too am an Obsidian user which is really nice for technical documentation. I have to be careful that I don’t confuse the audience: those who want to collect thoughts for writing; and those who organise notes for research (i.e. technical knowledge). I actually do both and there are different needs in each.

The only things on your list that I hadn’t considered was latex equations and whether I should offer different design customisations of the cards.

I’m glad you picked up on the index card size default. I will offer both full-page notes as well, but there’s another reason why I want them as card sized—so you can lay them out on a virtual workspace to help answer questions from your slip box.

Honestly, there’s too many ideas that I can’t do everything. But it’s sure fun working on it and gradually making it better each release.
Hey Stefano!
Do you have positions available for summer interns? I'm a CS + Biomedical Engineering student looking to leverage my technical skills to change the healthcare landscape through AI, and Epistemic sounds like a dream job!
Location: Brooklyn, New York

Remote: Yes

Technologies:
- Languages: Ruby, JavaScript, Typescript, HTML, CSS
- Framework: Ruby on Rails, Express, ReactJS, NextJS, Sinatra, Jekyll
- Testing: RSpec, Cypress, Minitest
- Database: PostgreSQL, mySQL
- Cloud: Heroku, AWS, Github
- Other:

Resume: https://williampj.github.io/resume/

Email: williampj@gmail.com

I'm a full-stack software engineer based in Brooklyn, NY. I've mostly worked with the Ruby (Ruby on Rails and Sinatra) and JavaScript (Express, NextJS and ReactJS) stacks, but i love to work with new languages and technologies.

Most recently I co-created BridgeAPI (bridgeapi.dev), a serverless integration platform that lets you connect apps through event-driven workflows.

Feel free to hit me up for a chat if you think I can contribute to your team!
Is that in any way what I said? But yes.
>I find it hard to believe that you really were a sysadmin, or a pentester, as one of the major principles of security is responsible disclosure.

Oh wow. This guy has really embraced software vendor PR efforts from the early 2000s.

Incredible that people still speak of “responsible disclosure” in 2021, even Microsoft abandoned the term 10 years ago.
Location: The Greater NYC Area

Remote: Yes (open to in office as well)

Willing to relocate: No (unless relocating in greater NYC area)

Technologies: AWS, Git/Github, Docker, Node.js, Express, Ruby, Ruby on Rails, SQL, React, Redux, Gatsby.js, Next.js, GraphQL, Vercel

Résumé/CV: https://emilreji.github.io/public/assets/Emil_Reji_Resume_20...

Email: emil315.reji@gmail.com

Website: https://emilreji.github.io/

I’m a full stack Software Engineer based in the Greater New York City Area. I am a co-creator of Stagehand Framework, a drop-in service for automatically deploying and managing review apps for front end applications. I have experience in a variety of technologies including, but not limited to the Ruby and JavaScript Ecosystems. I also have extensive experience working with cloud environments such as AWS, Docker, Github Actions, etc. I'm currently looking for new opportunities. If you like what you see and are interested, please reach out!
The Business Case for Ditching Your Data Lake
A man who printed the world of plants
There's a component for Entity Linking available in spaCy, but you have to train it yourself, as the use-cases (type of entities, type of knowledge base etc) can vary greatly. See more here: https://spacy.io/api/entitylinker
Top courses ideas for 2021 based on analysis of 32M past students
I have ADHD, and I've been treating it with meds for over 15 years now.

> dosage should not make you feel "high" -- if anything it's almost the opposite

Even when I was young and fit, many years before I started taking any meds, my blood pressure and pulse rate were consistently on the high side. I've always had what could be called somewhat of a 'jittery' or 'high strung' personality.

In my 30s, I started taking a low dose of Ritalin, and it made a hell of a difference. For the first time in my life, I was actually, fundamentally calm. I gathered some pretty detailed data over a pretty long period of time, and there was an iron-clad correlation: when the Ritalin was in my blood stream, my blood pressure and heart rate were lower.

> most ADHD people develop tolerance to medication over long periods of time

From the beginning, in order to defend against this possibility, I always took the meds sparingly, only on work days, and not all of them. For a number of years, I organized my schedule around taking the meds three days a week. On those three days, I did most of my deeper, focused software development. On the other work days, I'd focus more on meetings, digging into operational issues, troubleshooting, basically everything except deep focused software development.

Prior to starting the meds, I had many successful years in technology at various organizations. That continued after the meds, but with one big difference: while I was able to sit down and focus before the meds, it took an enormous amount of effort and energy. I'd come home from work and immediately nap for an hour before waking up with enough mental energy to go about the rest of my evening.

On the meds, my total ability to focus was roughly the same, but it didn't take nearly as much energy. A 9 hour day at work would not leave me drained.

I've always had the fortune of having the prescribing docs break up my maximum daily meds into many small dosed tablets, which gave me a lot of flexibility.

Thankfully, after all this time, the meds still work very well for me.
Valve’s customer base is almost entirely semi-serious to hardcore gamers: then people with the most to lose and the least incentive to adopt stadia.

Partnering with Google on stadia would generate a sizeable backlash.
With Steam Link requiring you to own a beefy computer it's not really a competitor to what Stadia offers (and I don't know anybody who was able to get good performance out of Steam Link).

VIVE is by HTC supporting SteamVR, but Valve has their own first-pary VR headset + controllers with the Index.
You are describing one of the main reasons people use CoW filesystem's like ZFS. Snapshots make this a trivial thing you can do hundreds of times per day if for some reason you needed to.
A doctor I know explained (when treating adults) that not only do they look at symptoms, they look at how the symptoms have affected life outcomes. Being unfocused or late to work sometimes barely scrapes the surface in describing what untreated ADHD can lead to over time.
Right... I thought as an idea, it was perfectly sound. The types of technology required to make cloud gaming work seemed to play to Google's strengths.

They just really screwed up on the content side. And, well, anecdotally I've heard the tech isn't so great either compared to Google's peers—no idea how that happened, really.
The best humidity solution I've found is to set my shower up as a humidifier. Puts out a lot of humidity that spreads throughout the house. Doesn't need any cleaning, refilling, etc. Total cost on Amazon, like $40 (probably cheaper from Home Depot). Picture of my setup: https://imgur.com/a/Oca4USg

I did that with 4-5 products: A shower head splitter, a shower->hose adapter, a mister, and anti-leak tape.

Splitter: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0064TXLHA/

Adapter: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00GYV8G7S/

Elbow connector: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003BZD03K/

Mister (I used just the nozzle and discarded the hose) https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004INGNPG/

Anti-leak tape: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003D7K8E0/

Alternatively tried this fogger nozzle which put out too much water and wet my bathroom floor, may work in some shower setups though. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07FNYNZZM/
The totalitarianism in my country? I'm from The Netherlands, one of the most free and democratic countries in the world.

With regards to police brutality, its a one sided view. Its an angle from a camera, from one point of view. It lacks different views, it lacks context. A body cam can show the context from the police PoV.

To give an example [1] shows a woman who gets blasted by a water cannon. These are meant to drive people apart. However, at that point, these people were in an area where a demonstration (which was escalating into a riot and pillaging). The area was at that point forbidden to be (which always happens for a reason). If you don't listen to such, you're on your own.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cm6IaWXIUc0
Moreover "best" implies all measured domains, not just algorithimic efficiency (which itself can be split into a half-dozen concerns such as linear speed, ability to be distributed, memory use, disk use, suitability to input patterns, i.e. all the reasons there are hundreds of sorting algorithms). Code complexity? Ease of testing? Compatibility/leveraging of tools? Apropos for your programmer ability? Apropos for non-programmers if it crosses out of pure programming?

Best practice is definitely a weasel word. Something that should be qualified with what is being optimized, what prompted its adoption, and comparisons to other approaches that highlight/justify its use.

It also falsely implies there is no better candidate out there (another computer science irony: your "best practice" has been proven via magical super-turing computation to truly be the best ever?).

It assumes false authority.

Really, they are only good for setting a reasonable standard and moving forward rather than constant bikeshedding.
To sell me on buying a stadia game -- at full price -- you have to convince me that this is the platform of the future, that Google is committed. Google starts with a handicap there because of prior behavior.

This effectively kills Stadia as a service. If they were only willing to try for a couple of years... let's just say people were right to doubt that Google can be counted on for a service.
Yes they are? Their latest flagship game literally only works on their hardware.
> Are there really people out there who can cheerfully do things they don't want to do?

It isn't about cheerfully doing it, it is about most menial tasks being impossible to do without days or even weeks of mental preparation and/or lifestyle changes. Imagine filling out a paper form causing as much anxiety as proposing to the love of your life and you understand better what ADHD feels like. You can learn to live with that, but if you have it you are pretty sure not everyone feels like that all the time.