skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> ow much violence in society is a reaction to cumulative rejection

Given how much violence happens in relationships or between people sho closely know each other, this is unlikely.

Even mass murderers and such dont really fit this stereotype. Not even Elliot Roger whose communication issues run super deep, but ultimately forcing girl to date him would not fix him. Elliot Roger was not actually rejected by a girl, not even once.
Graphcore | Hiring in Palo Alto, Seattle & Korea | Onsite, Fulltime

Graphcore is the most exciting AI hardware start-up in the world. We are building a new class of processor – the “Intelligence Processing Unit”, or IPU – designed from the ground up to both deliver breakthrough performance and efficiency on today’s Deep Learning workloads and to enable innovators to create the next generations of machine intelligence algorithms. Graphcore has an experienced, world-class (and rapidly growing!) team with products coming to market very soon. Customer demand for our technology is overwhelming – we can choose to partner with the leading organizations in the field.

Field AI Engineer/Machine Learning - Customer-facing role, focusing on AI/Deep Learning/Machine Learning, ideally also with C/C++ or Python background- Looking for people for Palo Alto & Seattle offices - Role is completely remote. BS and MS/PHD in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering or similar technical field bachelor’s degree strongly preferred.

AI Applications Engineer - Engineering role focusing on ML working with skills in C++/Python and working with modern deep learning software architecture and frameworks including Tensorflow/Pytorch. Preferred masters or Phd. Experience with GPUs, DSPs or FPGAs - Solid skills in C++ - Palo Alto Location

AI Applications Specialist - A more focused engineering role ◦ Focused on strong AI/Deep Learning/HPC/Parallel Programming and/or C++/performance programming skills – ideally, we want a mix of both ◦ Master's or Ph.D. preferred - Hiring for Seattle & Palo Alto offices - Master’s or Ph.D. preferred

Korean based
Field AI Engineer/Machine Learning- Customer facing role, focusing on AI/Deep Learning/Machine Learning, ideally also with C/C++ or Python background- Fluent in English

Please email resumes to Graphcore@stealthmode.co
I'm not suggesting outlawing. I'm suggesting no longer supporting. Looking back at the smoking problem, to me it seems that we managed to "fix" by doing exactly that, no advertising in public spaces, no smoking in public spaces. Make it less "normal", less convenient to do something that's objectively harmful to you and a burden on society.
Cloud TPU VMs make training your ML models on TPUs easier than ever
The dude attacks SDSM and says there is some other magic Turing Complete system that solves the "enterprise problem" which is really decidability / halting / etc in computation theory? Right.

This has all the hallmarks of a common enterprise software crap shovel fest:

Enterprise computing isn't HARD in the computing/algorithmic difficulty/mathematical theory hard sense. It's virtually all database <-> data transport <-> data presentation/entry. It's just HARD in the chaotic sense, where Conway's law says your system will mirror your human organization, and your human organization is cacaphonous and chaotic.

Enter some "expert" who declares a seemingly tangential/obscure/academic concept X (in this case stack machine implementation of turing machines) is the problem and other seemingly tangential/obscure/academic concept Y will solve it.

Which is utter hogwash. It's the chaos complexity/nonlinear dynamics which is hard to solve.
more like Franco era Spain I would say
Responses to “The new UFO craze and the failures of our public intellectuals”
The station wagon is better off dead. As our world starts to look towards more efficient, smaller vehicles, the last thing we need is to resurrect the icon of urbane middle-class affluence.
There is broad public support for COVID-related travel bans. In particular, the majority of people who are voluntarily staying home don't want the commons that is public health spoiled by a handful of selfish individuals who have decided that this is the personal liberties hill they want to die on.

The situation in Australia is particularly poignant because of just how effective the short, strict lockdowns have been— well, surprise, they're effective and therefore short because they're strict. When you take half-measures and pander to people who don't want to cooperate, that's when it drags on for months leaving those who cooperated feeling frustrated and exhausted (see: most of the US and Canada).
Ew, no thank you. Another reason to buy 'dumb' devices or homebrew your own solution.
I looked up the relevant tax codes myself and got them vetted by my accountant, but I'll admit it was a really clear cut situation for me and my government has really well written descriptions of the codes online.
Actually everything GNU and Linux related.

I am quite certain that when the generations that made this happen are gone, computer world will be back at business as usual like it was in the shareware days.
> In other words, FATCA turned the US into the world's largest tax haven.

Was this unintended though? Every government wants rich foreigners to park money in their shores, whether legally obtained or not. Bonus points if it is an easily seizable asset like bank accounts and property.
If most people had an enjoyable 30 minute commute like you do, there would be a lot more people who agree with you. It's not that working in person doesn't have tons of meaningful benefits (to most people), it's that 10 hours of miserable commuting every week is such a soul-sucking curse that a lot of people would trade almost anything to get rid of it.
They can leave.
* UK Remote only

* Full time

* ClojureScript/Clojure
Zeus Health | USA Full Stack Engineer and Tech Lead | Boston or Remote
Zeus Health is an early stage startup focused on accelerating digital health builders with a platform of healthcare-oriented, FHIR and API-first services. We believe that now is the time for healthcare to change in this country and that our modern technology infrastructure will unleash that change. Our first customers (healthcare “builders”) are innovative and hungry digital health startups. We're led by athenahealth's co-founder, Jonathan Bush, and a seasoned leadership team. Our evolving tech stack currently includes Go, Java, protobuf, React, and AWS.

* Tech Lead - https://apply.workable.com/zeus-health/j/74F000F57B/

* Full Stack Engineer - https://apply.workable.com/zeus-health/j/41D46F7A28/

Feel free to send me a message at bkeeler@zeus.health!
It's sad, the station wagon has gone out of favour in the US, and the minivan has gone out of favour in Europe, all that's left in both cases are stupid crossovers and SUVs. As a European I get envious when I read about all of the available minivan models in the US, and even European brands which build family cars, but only for the US or Asian markets. I honestly think that the lack of availability of family cars is having a measurable influence on family planning in Europe.
> what problem does Amazon thinks this solves? Bad connectivity experiences for Ring users?

I wrote my guess elsewhere in this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27358758

tl;dr Amazon will resell access to Sidewalk to device manufacturers, allowing them to cost-effectively bridge the "telemetry gap".
Whether or not this phenomenon is real isn't very controversial at this point. The real question is what went wrong and how do we stop it.
Xcode matters – These are the CICD services where you'll find it first
> But calling people resources is rude to put it mildly.

I don't think it's considered rude, since "Human Resources" is a widely accepted term.
Sure, we're not getting anywhere in this particular discussion. Elsewhere in the thread has been more productive for me. Thanks for your time and your (albeit unsupported) contribution to the collective knowledge of HN.
>Cardano is a blockchain platform for changemakers, innovators, and visionaries, with the tools and technologies required to create possibility for the many, as well as the few, and bring about positive global change.

This is identical to every other project that claims these exact same things.
Point (YC W19) | San Francisco, CA, NYC, New York | Remote & On-site | https://www.point.app

Point is a YC-backed startup that is building new kind of spending tool that enables people to earn relevant rewards on all their transactions while avoiding debt and over-spending.

We have raised $10M + from top tier investors, scaled to millions in transactional volume, and are consistently a top finance app.

To learn more about who we are, our engineering culture, and whether this is the right place for you, read our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/point

Here are our open roles:

* Senior Backend Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/point/jobs/4389838003

* Senior Data Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/point/jobs/4406452003

* Senior React Native Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/point/jobs/4200007003

* Data Analyst https://boards.greenhouse.io/point/jobs/4406530003

Tech Stack:

Node.js, Express, GraphQL, PostgreSQL, Docker and Lambda in AWS. We also have a strong bias towards a micro-service architecture.

React Native, TypeScript,Apollo client (GraphQL), and Jest testing framework.
...why is it "ridiculous"?

The entire market has been heading towards SUVs/crossovers for some time; the same thing that happened to wagons is happening to sedans now.
Yes, the graph shows it surpassed Saudi Arabia ... into third place, as the article said.

The US imports many times more from Canada.
Dbgee: Easily start debuggers with no launch.json, from command line
This video taught me more about digital audio in 20 minutes than days of reading Wikipedia would do. I recommend it to anyone even vaguely interested in the subject.
Motorcyclists also can't look over a pickup with a cap, a van, a truck... and if they are crouched over a rocket, they might not be able to look over a Miata with the top up.
One example are the some of the stuff BSDs and clang miss out from Apple, Sony and Nintendo, as they don't upstream everything.
the way i look at it, my chances of dying outside of my control are alot higher than the things i can control. So i just live life with the knowledge that when i drink i'm just borrowing fun from the next day perhaps even shaving off a few seconds of my life probabilistically. Is it worth it? Sometimes.
Deutsch Telecom operates Chainlink nodes, which are a decentralized method of writing data to the chain. They are paid in LINK for providing this service.

And Visa clearly said: that Anchorage will be its “digital asset settlement agent” and that it will “integrate [its] treasury systems with Anchorage.”

“After further testing and additional conversations with clients, partners and members of the regulatory community, we hope to launch this capability for other partners in the year ahead,” Visa said in a blog post about the news.

Read it from their official press release, a couple times: https://usa.visa.com/about-visa/newsroom/press-releases.rele...
It's the same thing Apple is doing. They want every device to be a part of a low-power BLE network for Apple AirTags or Amazon Echo Tiles or whatever they are. They want a huge network so that these small low power devices can use everyones devices to connect to the internet.

For what it's worth, the only way to Opt-Out from Apple's broad network like this is to disable all "Find My" network tracking, so you'll never be able to remote control your own phone using its standard radios if you wish to disable the tag network stuff.
WW2 is an important mark in that history because following it was a massive infrastructure investment in roads intended primarily for cars, and consequentially investment in gas stations and fast food along such roads.

EVs don't need to reinvent the car-primary road, nor do they need to reinvent fast food and road tourism. A lot of comments here and elsewhere get bogged down in problems of reinventing the gas station but get stuck on trees and miss the forest that we don't need to reinvent the business model (gas stations made their highest margins by partnering with convenience stores and fast food operators and encouraging longer, healthier breaks), nor do we need to reinvent the electric grid (maybe we'll need investments into it, but not substantial reinvention), nor do we need to match the volume of existing gas stations because home charging shifts the economic equation drastically.

We don't need another WW2-level event "in forty years" to rapidly shift to EV. We may only need to see the right "snowball" conditions, and I feel like they are more likely than not, and possibly are going to be surprisingly faster than a lot of people expect.

If only EVs are sold by 2030 (as current manufacturers mostly expect) there will be a drastic shift in vehicle supply. That may potentially snowball into larger supply issues with the overall ICE supply chain. As suppliers leave ICE part niches, that will open holes in repair and maintenance supplies, increasing ICE vehicle maintenance costs [ETA: which will have snowball effects on the prices of used ICE vehicles].

I also think that even brief hiccups in gasoline demand will see prices spike, in turn causing more hiccups and shifts in demand. As patterns of demand changes shift, low margin gas stations will get out of the game entirely. Higher margin stations become more likely to hedge their bets with fewer pumps and more electric chargers (and continued/increased reliance on convenience storefronts, grocery stores, and fast food margins). Range anxiety for ICE vehicles will return with a vengeance. I think/hope it will happen a lot faster than people expect given the inherent complexities of gasoline supply chains and how much of "last mile" of gasoline pumps and stations are already operating on drastic, razor thin margins (and have been for decades).

(Also, the EV1 in 1996 might more accurately be the "Benz moment" than the Prius.)
My company would very much not want others to see my unannounced work.
LEX Markets | Backend Engineer - Node, DevOps Engineer | New York, NY | Onsite or Remote | https://lex-markets.com

LEX is a real estate investing platform giving the everyday investor access to direct investments in commercial real estate for the first time. Users can browse individual properties (ranging from Office space to Retail to Multifamily), buy $250 shares (the IPO price) in each building, earn their share of rental income, and then trade those shares on LEX!

We’ve built:

- A retail brokerage app to trade shares of real estate

- A dealflow operation to take buildings public

- An SEC-filed ATS on which those shares can trade

We're a small company (< 30 people, 10 engineers) with some great backers working to unlock real estate for the masses.

Tech Stack: Node, Express, Mongo, Redis, React, Typescript

Apply at https://www.lex-markets.com/careers
I find it funny how every time a dissident angers a dictator, suddenly a bunch of contextless statements like that start circulating all over the internet, like clockwork.
If a basic research tool kills 3.5 million people, then maybe it should stop being a basic research tool.
Meh - I much prefer having those things done for me or made simpler. I’ve got exceptional work/life balance compared to my peers (I rarely work more than 40 hours/week and usually work 30-35) in SV. But I still would like my workplace to make things easier.

I go to the grocery store quite often and find it just a huge waste of time. We get things delivered more often but I’m not a meal planner type so it doesn’t work well. Commuting for 10-15 minutes each way to get to nearest Whole Foods is a PITA. Having someone plan meals for me is a huge timesaver at every step. Same with exercise. Great if the equipment is right there, pound some weights just before eating lunch or play a game of basketball, etc. don’t need to manage a membership, coordinate with friends over fifty messages, etc.

Totally could do those things outside of work but they take more time. Gotta go to the gym from my house or work. Gotta go to a specific park and hope there’s a pickup game that I can jump into. Etc.
The legal systen is 'free market'? Thats why offering money to anyone except your attorney is a crime?

Being a jury is a public duty, poor people get a state sponsored defence atturney, judges are employed by the state, prosecutors are employed by the state.

The day legal system goes 'free market' you will have mafia rulling the streets.
Clojure's JSON ecosystem: Choosing a JSON library
Tried 3, no success so far.
Check out recchiuti, https://www.recchiuti.com, which is the best chocolate I found in the SF bay area.
Heat dissipation, although the power consumption of SRAM is mostly affected by I/O rather than capacity.
"Or newer" terms seem like a not so great idea generally. They seem to presuppose wise benevolence on the part of whoever controls the license.
What's special about over scroll?
I'm one of them. Despite being a big fan of WordPerfect, I still have WordStar muscle memory from the days of Borland IDEs (starting with Turbo Pascal 3).
Very nice to know, thanks :)
What I find odd is there's essentially zero collector interest in station wagons, meaning they have utterly vanished.
I assume Forth, Inc's stuff works and I assume it's still around, but I've never used it. Forth is lots of fun compared to languages with curly braces so it's too bad it was already on its way out back then.

Modern MCUs have so much RAM and flash you could probably run a whole 1980s style development enviroment on them (think say, Turbo Pascal and a collection of tools) on a console, TUI and all.
they were practically giving them away at times.
Hm, your tabs don't have favicons. I can still clearly differentiate tabs because of the spacing, though I guess if you had a lot of tabs with very minimal spacing, you might get some visual ambiguity.

Personally, the previous design was fine and this one is too. Neither has made any meaningful difference to my user experience.

Edit:

Scratch that. I've just noticed that tabs can now have a sort of status line, telling me, for example, that's it's playing something. There was functionality sort of like this before, but this is a nice improvement. Great.

https://i.imgur.com/p6DQ7gK.png
Not impossible at all. I know two companies near the beach where people surf during lunch.
Life is too short to worry about your backlog
Ask citizens of (East) Berlin between 1961 and 1989.

Edit: I definitely meant East, not West. It's a small but important distinction.
Again, it's simple: he says it should have been stopped, not that it could have been stopped. Or you could read it as "in a better system, this purchase would have been seen as anticompetitive and stopped". I happen to agree with the sentiment.
Moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27358912
Buick had one as recent as a couple years ago (made by Opal). No one purchased it as no one in the US wants them.
It may, at times and under certain circumstances. But for the most part, the notion that the U.S is what has kept much of latin america poor completely sidesteps completely valid blame against the region's many corrupt or awful leaders and their flunkies. It also sidesteps the bad voting decisions many populist-led voters have made for decades. Furthermore, it doesn't explain how a number of South American countries have indeed made enormous progress in social development over several decades.

Finally, you're talking about a vast region with hundreds of millions of people. If its own population and leaders want development, they'll find a way to get it, regardless of what any U.S agency or president wants without resorting to full blown military interventions across the board.

The idea that South America would be rich if only it weren't for the "Evil U.S." is a hard leftist myth that gets far too much credit at the expense of a much more complex and dynamic reality with many sources of not so popular blame.
It probably means that citizens of Belarus visiting country but living and working elsewhere cannot return to the country of residence.
FYI I didn't see Windows support listed on the installation page (https://docs.helix-editor.com/), but it seems to be available on the releases (https://github.com/helix-editor/helix/releases)
Looks like "Compact" is only in the list, if you had it selected prior. If not, then go to about:config and set "browser.proton.enabled" to false. Then, you'll get the option.

What a mess.
I don't think any politician worth their salt uses whatsapp, not even for private communication.
It is time humanity takes lesson from all that happened in the last two years and aim to build a more sustainable environment. Not just for us but for our future generations.
CPAP: $600, Mask: $150. Oral appliance: $1,800. How is that less expensive?
They only have the RS6 Avant and the A4 and A4 All-Road in NA, and getting them is easier said then done. They also have their e-tron which is wagonish.
Lumosity / Lumos Labs | USA | Remote or SF | Fulltime

Lumosity is an online program consisting of games aimed to improve memory, attention, flexibility, speed of processing, and problem solving.

Hiring few positions : https://www.lumosity.com/en/jobs/
* Senior Backend : Serverless/AWS, NodeJS, Graphql, Microservices
* Devops : Pulumi/K8S/AWS
* Data Engineering: Airflow/Snowflake/Spark/Scala or Java

All positions Remote (USA based) or Hybrid (office in SF)

Feel free to send me a message at pablo.puerta@lumosity.com
After sluggish revenues, Cloudera goes private in $5.3B deal
accesso | Mobile Engineers | Remote (US) | Full-time | www.accesso.com

accesso provides technology solutions for Ticketing, Virtual Queuing, Distribution and Experience Management for the leisure and entertainment industries.

We're seeking 3 Mobile Engineers (2 iOS, 1 android) to scale a growing portfolio of widely used mobile apps by leveraging reusable modules and libraries to disrupt mobile and wearable consumer experiences. Your passion and experience will enable us to deliver mobile applications used by millions of consumers.

Apply directly and reference this post:

iOS Mobile Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/accesso/0d5ac009-fb39-426e-b3c1-1e56c0...

Android Mobile Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/accesso/95906845-3027-4007-90d8-0415be...
Types of Intermittent Fasting, Explained
Content that's valuable has already shifted to other mediums/media: newsletters, Telegram channels, video courses, webinars, Discord etc.

The age of good, free content is gone. Less than 10 years ago you could read every major newspaper (barring FT/WSJ) online for free. No paywall, no article limit. Those days are long gone, and the pageviews that went to them are now going to less reputable pubs that don't do their own journalism and just write 'takes' on what other big publications are saying.

The Internet as we know it has become a bottomless landfill of non-original, third-hand information, written by non-experts either trying to position themselves as thought leaders, book authors or speakers at your next conference.
I have my IoT/IoS devices cordoned off onto their own network locally (with internet access, of course) as a matter of trying to protect my LAN from any exploit.

However, I find the convenience of these devices to be extremely high: they play music, they give us convenient timers, they function as a whole house intercom, they tell us the weather and answer (often poorly) some random questions without going to get our phones out.