skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
PathAI | Boston, MA | https://pathai.com | Onsite / Remote (US) PathAI is looking for full-stack and security engineers to work toward detecting diseases like cancer faster and more accurately while paving the way toward personalized medicine.
We're working with a modern stack using Python / Django backend alongside a Vue-powered front-end. Services are containerized, and we do our best to have a great engineering environment alongside our regulatory and compliance efforts. We're a technology company working within healthcare, not a healthcare company trying to leverage technology.

Work alongside a diverse set of expert technologists, computational biologists, and computer vision scientists – if you're intellectually curious, it's an amazing environment to be in. We're well-funded with strong revenue, growth, and – most importantly – impact.

Currently open positions:

Senior Site Reliability Engineer - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=5031351002

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Software Engineering Co-op May-Dec 2021 - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=5007708002

Software Engineer, Systems - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=4983568002

Director of Machine Learning, Research - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=4817984002

Machine Learning Manager - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=4770162002

Technical Engineering Manager, Machine Learning - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=4990281002

Software Engineer, Machine Learning - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=4984267002

Machine Learning Internship - Summer 2021 - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=4851472002
I'm curious what your menu solution is. I agree hamburger menus besmirch the good name of the hamburger, but for longer menus they feel like at least an acceptable solution.
> They frustrate me because you can tell that these could have been disruptively perfect. If Apple had made them lighter, chosen better materials, made them fold properly, given them a useable case

I suspect v2 will do many of these things
Well, if you want to change for interactions, we have @media (pointer: coarse) and @media (pointer: fine) for that.
IU Compilers Course (Lecture Videos & Notes): The Incremental Nano-Pass Approach
Oh that’s what I meant thanks. Trap, not kill, my mistake.
Enso 2.0 alpha (formerly Luna) twitch about using Java in a visual way is live
It is worth remembering that this same "Western tradition" that you mention also did not consider Jews or Muslims trustworthy, and eventually broke into several factions which mutually distrusted each other. Today, as a Pastafarian, I am routinely lumped in with atheists, Satanists, or pagans, despite not being any of those.

Perhaps the "Western tradition" is European Christianity?
Hypernode | Python developer with Linux experience | Amsterdam, The Netherlands | Full-Time | ONSITE | https://www.hypernode.com

Industry: Web Hosting, Web Technology | Company size: 11-50 people | Company type: Private

Technologies: Python, Ansible, SaltStack, Linux (Debian), Django

Hypernode by Byte is a software engineering company, developing a PaaS for e-commerce, recently released on the international market. We are looking for a Python developer that knows his/her way around the command-line to help us take on the challenge of providing the best possible managed hosting experience for our customers.

Our stack consists of mostly Python, Ansible, SaltStack, Linux (Debian) and Django but we utilize many different technologies. We value code quality, write automated tests (unit and integration), code review is standard, and we practice continuous delivery. We operate a whole spectrum of different services from Docker and Debian repositories to a fairly large ELK-stack and our systems integrate with multiple cloud APIs like AWS, Digitalocean and our in-house OpenStack

Your responsibilities would include development on our cloud-automation system, internal and customer facing APIs, command-line tooling and working with many different systems (from DNS to invoicing) managed by various configuration-management environments.

For more details check out: https://www.hypernode.com/careers/python-developer-linux-exp... or apply via email at jobs[at]hypernode.com.
You said it yourself. I even believe that extension already exists since it must be going on inside DRI3 for some EGL/VK extensions to work right now. Don't think it worth to create an entirely new display server API for just this.

And in practice, XShm-using OBS actually works better right now than this specific apparently Gnome-only dma-buf API. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kD70ur_xTmE
National labs are indeed above the DoD average, but NAWCAD isn't a state-run university either.

High probability this clown was compensated in a pay band[1] that spans the equivalent of GS-12/13 for the locality[2].

[1] https://www.federalregister.gov/d/2010-22172/p-169

[2] https://www.opm.gov/policy-data-oversight/pay-leave/salaries...
It's a detailed, well-written review, but like most mainstream headphone reviews it makes me cringe a little. Though masked somewhat by self-deprecating remarks, there's audiophile "woo" peaking out from behind the corner (e.g. the comment about lossless compression). More importantly, it's missing the most important part of a headphone review: a measurement of the frequency response curve!

It's fairly well known that above the ~$100 price level, headphone sound quality differences mostly disappear once equalized properly [0]. The real test is not stock AirPods versus H9i (as done in the review), it's AirPods versus H9i once they're both equalized to a common frequency target. Otherwise you're testing the manufacturer's tuning as much as the actual quality of the hardware.

Certainly, there's something to be said for the manufacturer getting it right in the first place so you don't have to bother with EQ when listening on a mobile device, etc. But I think the following two points are likely true:

1) People will score the AirPods highly in subjective listening tests;

2) The performance in those listening tests has more to do with the frequency tuning of the AirPods than anything about its hardware, and you could get a virtually identical listening experience with a $100 to $200 pair of Sennheisers and an EQ app.

[0] See e.g. http://seanolive.blogspot.com/2017/02/twirt-337-predicting-h.... Sean Olive has a bunch of papers on this.
> Non-human animals seem not to be inclined not to, in general, exhaust existing resources.

They certainly do, if given the chance. Boom-bust cycles caused by resource overextraction are common throughout the animal kingdom. The only reason that it isn't apparent to you is because you don't pay a lot of attention to animal resource supplies, and because over a long enough timeframe new equilibriums are sometimes formed until some other external impact comes into play.

Re:hunting for sport, cats are the most famous example as mentioned by the sibling commenter, but you also see it with other predators. Play is very common in the animal kingdom and its often violent. I've seen coyotes and foxes kill smaller animals and leave them uneaten many times.

Humans are simply better at resource extraction than other animals. The underlying behavior is not notable.
Something else that could be interesting is 'how' news is gathered in those locations. Take for example 'florida man'. People in the rest of the country do crazy things too. But due to the way crimes are reported and how news is created in florida it creates an impression of something 'different'. Remember news is also not necessarily 'news' it is also a form of entertainment for many. So things that are popular will tend to pop to the top. As those orgs will get feedback that people want to hear more about a particular thing. It is why click baiting is so effective.
I've used them since the day they came out, and they are on my head basically 50% of my non-sleeping time. Good buy.

They don't feel heavy at all, I love the physical design, music sounds great. I hope spatial sound comes to Apple TV, I find it kind of pointless to have spatial sound depending on the position of the iPad / iPhone, I'd rather have spatial sound encoded in the content I am listening to, for example when watching a movie.

In the beginning I thought that the case is bad, but I actually got used to it now. Compared to my Sony-XM3 case, this is a case I ACTUALLY USE. The only stupid thing is that the little hole/nudge in the case for charging doesn't align properly because I've adjusted the AirPods to my head. Oh well. That's really the only thing I can complain about, so that should tell you how f** great they are.
I said for me its obvious that the downside from the extras measure is greater than the downside from the virus itself.

I didn't say/imply its obvious for you or any other people.

Its a subjective comparison.
Perhaps the answer is not to change elements on the website, but to design the site in such a way that it looks good at any resolution.

We used to do this before responsive design took over.
Thanks for the link, I guess there’s slight difference between “trap/capture” and “kill”.
> The only reason that faith and beliefs are examined at all is because folks routinely excuse abuse with professions of faith.

That's a great point. I'm a Christian, and I think the reason why you have a lot of intellectual firepower directed against modern "Christianity" (which is an ideology that can't be found in the New Testament) is not simply because atheists think that Christians are wrong. You don't read polemics against Bob down at the insane asylum, arguing that he is not, in fact, a dog, despite his insistence. The difference to an atheist between a lunatic and a Christian is simply this: the lunatic doesn't _vote_ to force his insane views on the world, but a Christian does.

Personally, I don't think voting, or any form of political participation, is consistent with Christ's teachings, specifically when he says "Don't resist evil" in Matthew 5:39. The entire point of the state is to resist evil (Max Weber even defines a "state" as the group that holds the monopoly on the legitimate use of violence in a geographic area), and voting is informing the government about how you want them to resist evil for you. And of course the very existence of the modern church depends on using the government to resist evil and get money, so you'll find all sorts of casuistry and rationalizations about how Jesus didn't really mean what he said, but none of them hold water.

Point being, if Christians started following Christ, even a little bit, they'd find that they have a lot fewer "enemies".
Creator here!

What: SnippetDrop [1] is a VS Code extension for encrypted code snippet sharing without leaving VS Code. You can download it on the VS Code Marketplace [2].

Why: I built it to replace the process of sending snippets over Slack, generating private gists, or needing to share secrets/env vars via password managers or encrypted emails.

Encryption: Snippets are encrypted/decrypted locally in the extension using node-rsa [3] and asymmetric 2048-bit RSA. Private keys never leave your device. Encrypted snippets are temporarily hosted on servers until the recipient's device is available to download them.

How It Works: Install extension, login with GitHub, right click any text selection or file, click Send via SnippetDrop, and enter the recipient's GitHub username.

Learn More: The extension source is on GitHub [4]. You can also watch the extension in action on the website [1]. I would love to get your feedback!

[1] https://snippetdrop.com

[2] https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=SnippetD...

[3] https://www.npmjs.com/package/node-rsa

[4] https://github.com/snippetdrop/snippetdrop-vscode
I can agree that many people who eat salads, will not care about the difference in taste between hydroponics and well composted soil. Especially when it comes to the cost difference. But that doesn't mean there isn't a difference, because there is. Any home gardener can tell you that the exact same lettuce variety grown in well composted soil, over produced commercial soil void of natural nutrients (and biological ecosystem in the soil) and hydroponics, are all difference in taste. I think Butter Lettuce varieties are the most intense and shocking in difference (my experience).

Economically speaking, for wide scale production, most people don't care about the flavor of their lettuce or spinach. Which I understand and don't have a qualm with. I just have a problem with people who have never held a shovel in their lives try to act they know everything about farming and make wide sweeping judgements (what's that fallacy about lack of knowledge and thinking you know it all?). When you grow it yourself in a good environment, you enjoy eating leafy greens alone because you can taste actual flavor.

What a lot of people outside of agriculture don't know is the movement to recreating the top soil back to a healthy state. Commercial farmland soil is borderline clay and sand, especially compared to well maintained soil. Chemical fertilizers only go so far. A wide variety of decomposing organic matter is needed in soil to help maintain it. Along with letting a field sit for a few years with a cover crop (or variety of cover crops to speed up the process) is needed. Adding in grazing livestock is even better.

Mostly, I know you all think farming and agricultural science are stupid, numbskull pursuits because you're all techies. The obvious and only way to save agriculture is to use silicon chips, plastic and metal to fix it all. But "dirt" agriculture is extremely in-depth and complex. Especially the last 2 decades worth of research has been insane due to the realization that our "tried and true" commercial farming operations are more unsustainable than our dependency on fossil fuels. I don't see an inherent problem with vertical farming. I have a problem with the hubris that over commercialization is the only method of fixing these problems, even though that's the reason we have the problems to begin with.
Newpack: Experimental general-purpose data compressor
Because a single user agent and present websites at multiple sizes.

Consider an iPad which can display a website at three vastly different sizes. Full-width, half-width, and roughly 1/5th width docked to the site. They should have at least two different layouts.
Sites are not detecting a portrait screen and deciding that they're displaying on a phone. Someone who switches their monitor to portrait, or resizes a window to be taller than it is wide, is still going to get the desktop view.

In this case the author is scaling their resolution, and so their browser is presenting itself to sites as 720px wide. Sites see that and show a layout optimized for a screen of that width. Those sites are acting correctly.

The author's proposed solution is for sites to use DPI instead, but this would thwart the preferences of users who use scaling because they want the whole site to look bigger.
SEEKING WORK | Łódź, Poland | Remote

Willing to relocate: Not at the moment
Technologies: TypeScript/JavaScript + HTML + CSS, React, Node.js, Deno, Scala, Akka, Play, Front-end, Back-end, Full-stack, adaptable
Résumé/CV: https://djedr.github.io/resume.html
Email: dariusz.jedrzejczak.work on gmail

Website with links: https://djedr.github.io/index.html

My fresh open-source project you might be interested in supporting: https://www.tree-annotation.org/

Looking for 20-24 h/week position, so I can work on it too.
Ah hominem and conspiracy thinking doesn’t get you very far. There have been few documented transmissions on airplanes.

And I’ve measured CO2 on planes. 800 or less, very impressive for a crowded environment. On the Canadian Via Train it gets up to 3500 ppm!

Since I know these outside facts about planes, it seems likely the study is true. It fits with other data.
to me, it was the invention of SLBMs that truly but the concept of a first-strike advantage to bed. With subs under the water in the world's oceans armed with dozes of missiles each armed with multiple warheads the concept of taking out your enemy before they can retaliate is gone.

IMO, if MAD fails it will be an accident that triggers a run away chain of events leading to nuclear war. We've come close many many times to total nuclear war due to miscommunication, simulation errors, procedural errors, etc.
How Often Do You Need to Verify and Re-Verify Mailing Addresses of Customers?
Gee if only there had been warnings not to gather, because asymptomatic transmission happens a lot. On behalf of everyone, f*** your selfish family.
What if the person is using an Android phone connected to a monitor? As someone said in another thread: you design a view for a screen size not a device.
ImmuniWeb AI Platform Major Update
Not very many relative to the number of people on planes. Co2 levels tend to be low on airplanes, indicating good ventilation.
The general idea with well built responsive design is to build a site that works at any width, reflowing as things would break. You can try it by just resizing the window of most popular sites to be progressively smaller.

It’s honestly been a significant improvement over dedicated mobile layouts and for the most part works pretty well.
Seems like an awful lot of paper to support some pretty obvious and mostly uncontroversial ideas:

- People often like to play up the idea that they came from behind in life

- People often count their grandparent's backgrounds as part of their family history

- People who did not live in other people's circumstances ("privileged", "working class", or whatever other arbitrary classification) may not fully understand those circumstances
People who make bs claims should be ignored, arguing with them just lends them credibility and attention.
Other options are available and are good enough BUT people aren't using those other options. I mean an average guy doesn't even know about DDG and some educated guys do know about Bing but don't bother to use it. In real world, Google is synonymous with search.

I don't have the data available right now but I believe more than 70% Aussies are using Google. That is almost a monopoly.
The Deep Crack ASICs had 25 processing units per chip, so 44,544 "cores" total for the EFF DES cracker. The crack.sh FPGA setup has 1920 "cores" (48 boards, 40 "cores" per board).

So it's 10x faster with 23x fewer cores.
> Hamburger menus are terrible - I see them as a design copout.

I am genuinely interested in why. The only reason I can think of, is that they may me unintuitive, but I think this is becoming less and less of a problem.

Hamburger menus are an accepted and pervasive design element. That does not means it’s good design, but it means that users are familiar with the concept. Familiarity goes a long way to ensuring good UX.
War for who gets to choose which stories are important and which points of view are respectable.

I'd like that war to be won by the public, not media or SV. Society's means of communication and coordination should be equally open to all, under rules decided by all.
Ubuntu Will Get a Brand-New Desktop Installer Using Flutter
Yes, even Richard Dawkins described himself as being "6 out of 7" sure that God doesn't exist (or something like that), but I think he should still be called an atheist.
I think the person you’re replying to had the right analysis of why that doesn’t match the product they built: not owning a high-end PC, instant install/patching, etc. are a decent pitch but Stadia charges full price and doesn’t credit anything you already own.

I think it’d make a lot more sense if they didn’t charge full price, allowed rental/trial periods, or cut a deal to recognize your existing Steam/Epic/GOG purchases - making it a good deal for people who are traveling, don’t want to fire up a desktop at the moment, etc. – and worked on some unique features like hitting GCP strong points – AI at a new level or massive scaling for things like Sim-style games, etc. — so the value pitch wasn’t so narrow.
Unions under current laws can force employers to negotiate exclusively with them, and can strike without fear of being fired and replaced.

Collective bargaining in a free market, where the union and employer both freely choose to engage in it, is not exploitive. Under current laws, employers can be forced to engage in collective bargaining, thus limiting their options, and making it a tool for exploitation.

"They can freely choose to engage in it. Nobody forces them to rely on wage labor."

But that's not contract liberty. If you have contract liberty, you can choose to "rely on wage labor", as you put it, without entering into collective bargaining. The laws the unions rely on restrict contract liberty, i.e. freedom of association, and they're based on socialist constructs like "wage slavery".

"Competition goes both ways, not just top down. If you choose to compete with your workers on company resources (AKA wage labor) then you deal with the consequence that these workers use their leverage just as much as you use yours if they have to."

I honestly don't understand what you're trying to say or what argument you think I'm making that this is relevant to. For example, I have no idea what this is referring to: "If you choose to compete with your workers on company resources (AKA wage labor)".

Could you 1. reiterate to me what you think my argument is, and 2. elaborate on and clarify your point so that I may better understand it?
Should I be wearing two masks?
That false security hypothesis is an interesting specimen. I remember not buying it because masks would also serve as a permanent reminder of urgency, more than countering false security effects.

But looking back at it from 2021, I can easily imagine that while most people wouldn't engage in any false security follies now, after months of various levels of lockdown, (except for those who are just as capable of follies without a mask), back then things might have been very different.

It would take quite some confidence now to return to old habits, but then it wasn't return to but not breaking. Not breaking old habits was hard enough even without a false security token, even the tiniest glimpse of security theatre could have blocked a lot.
You have the example of the United States which has economic growth but has recently seen its average life expectancy fall.
Many other countries have less GPD per capita but higher average life expectancy.
What do you think of this?
You can query for aspect ratio in CSS, yes. This can be useful for figuring out whether it's better to place something as, say, a sidebar vs a footer. The sites they are complaining about, however, are only looking at the horizontal dimension.
Fueled | USA / Toronto/ UK/ India | Full-Time | https://fueled.com/jobs

* All roles will be remote until June 2021.
* All Toronto openings will be permanently remote.

-- Who We Are --
An award winning mobile app dev agency.
-- Where You Fit In --
You know how to create jaw-dropping websites and web/mobile applications.

-- Open Roles --
Lead Frontend Engineer | Manchester | https://grnh.se/26ea0d131us

Lead Frontend Engineer | Toronto | https://grnh.se/48fdc5f41us

Lead Frontend Engineer | London| https://grnh.se/85ee93121us

Mobile Engineering Manager, Android | London | https://grnh.se/e9dfa3481us

Mobile Engineering Manager, Android | Noida | https://grnh.se/e60b0a9c1us

Lead Product Designer | NYC | https://grnh.se/f07bd4031us

Lead Product Designer | London | https://grnh.se/8f4a1cb31us

Principal Product Designer | London | https://grnh.se/6376da221us

Principal Product Designer | NYC | https://grnh.se/0d45def91us

Senior Communications Manager | NYC | https://grnh.se/384fb0631us

Senior QA Automation Engineer | Noida | https://grnh.se/db3d75b31us

Please apply directly to the links but feel free to contact Christine Chung, Principal Talent Manager (christine@fueled.com) with any questions.
Russian Sputnik vaccine 91.6% effective