skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've always found it a bit odd. When is that determination made exactly?

As an engineer the things I'm "right" about are often meaningless. When shit's started to really hit the fan and we're busy putting put production fires nobody cares. But for some perverse reason people still remember the architecture astronaut who devised said mess as being right. And I'm the one who's not a team player and just being difficult.

I think this one's for the managers and "rockstar" engineers.
cardNumber=[object Object]

delightfully devilish!
> Maybe I'm "holding it wrong" but this causes a lot of friction and lost time.

It is a completely non-problem for functional code. It is a big problem for imperative code.

You can't just write all of your code in a functional style, but depending on what you are doing the limit gets larger or smaller. So it's normal that this will be a showstopper for some people, and irrelevant to others.
I believe ramen profitable means, it generates enough profit for the person to be able to subsist entirely on ramen.
There's sort of a lot of literature that suggests that the USPTO does have a number of incentives to grant invalid patents. Even if they are all mistaken, this suggests to me that the issue is not as clear-cut as you say.

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/1756-2171.12...

> This means that the fastest way for an examiner to obtain two counts is to dispose of an application through a first-action allowance.

I think this is what you are saying.

> Disposing of an application through an abandonment or RCE usually requires working through a series of responses and amendments by the applicant and issuing a second office action, none of which earns the examiner any counts.18 As a result, it is more time consuming to earn the second count through a rejection than through a grant. As others have noted, the count system thus essentially rewards examiners for granting patents (Merges, 1999; Jaffe and Lerner, 2004; Lemley and Shapiro, 2005)

But this disagrees on whether the examiners get points for the rest of the work on the same application.

https://law.utexas.edu/faculty/publications/2017-decreasing-...

https://www.law.berkeley.edu/files/Frakes_Michael_IPSC_paper...

https://www.aeaweb.org/articles?id=10.1257/0895330054048650

> legal scholars who have studied the patent prosecution process have pointed to structural problems that encourage the PTO to grant patents of doubtful quality, including high examiner turnover and an incentive system that rewards examiners for allowing but not for rejecting applications (Merges, 1999; Thomas, 2001). As a result, the overwhelming majority of patent applications in the United States, perhaps 85 percent, ultimately result in an issued patent—far more than in Europe and Japan (Quillen, Webster and
Eichman, 2003; NAS, 2004).
Ah, the English equivalent would be something like "No good need goes unpunished."
Not sure about rain, but yeah, that glacial melt needs to go somewhere

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/flood-warnin...
Savvy | Remote | Full-time | https://savvy.insure

Savvy is completely revolutionizing the way that people shop for car insurance. Instead of filling out countless forms answering questions that nobody knows the answers to, Savvy uses a Plaid-for-insurance API to extract a person’s existing policy information and automatically retrieves offers for insurance shoppers. This transformation in the car insurance shopping experience empowers consumers to get the best deal and has helped people save millions on their auto insurance.

Savvy is already a profitable, healthy business, but we’re looking to expand our fully-remote team so we can grow the business - pulling in additional offers to help users find better deals, offering other types of insurance to help users save even more on their policies. Members of our team value extreme ownership, speed, collaboration, and craftsmanship - if these values resonate with you, you’ll fit right in!

A modern, cloud-based tech stack powers our systems behind the scenes - a mix of Kubernetes orchestrated pods and serverless API endpoints does the heavy lifting. We’re a JS shop, so JavaScript everywhere, all the time - React on the front end, Node / TypeScript on the backend (they had to stop me from using a PLV8-enabled PostgreSQL instance). Our comprehensive CI suite (3000+ automated tests on a codebase <12 months old) empowers us to have a full CD pipeline (<9 minutes from merge to live on production).

Here are our openings:

Senior Software Engineer https://boards.greenhouse.io/savvyinsure/jobs/4000894004

Staff Software Engineer https://boards.greenhouse.io/savvyinsure/jobs/4004379004

Director of Engineering https://boards.greenhouse.io/savvyinsure/jobs/4001031004

Apply directly on Greenhouse or send inquiries directly to hiring@savvy.insure.
I don't want a right to repair if that means a bulky phone/laptop with terrible water sealing.

Typing from a 4 year old non-repairable phone (Samsung S8).

If you want a repairable phone, good, but don't take away my choice of slim water resistant phones.

Get off my lawn HNers keep on complaining about big screens, non removable batteries, and lack of headphone ports, but nobody cares because people actually want those things.
example projects:

- Psychological evaluation platforms for competency and personality B2C + B2B (microservices php/golang/mysql/r)

- App generator for IOS and Android for conference Events (rails/php/golang/mysql/native mobile)

- B2B matchmaking solutions based on metadata and user profiles (golang/mysql/php)

- Crowd intelligence platforms, B2B CRM systems, Premium news networks, Payment & ticketing systems, Survey systems

- Startups founded 3

- many more

management showcase:

- CTO (5 years) Freelance CTO (3 years)

- Bachelor in business psychology

- Leadership of agile diverse international teams

- Design thinking

- Scrum

- Training Videos and Documentation
I don't own a smart TV, so this question is probably a bit naive - but what happens if you don't connect your smart TV to the internet?
Burglar: "I lockpicked your door. I want to live here."

Home owner: "Fine, take the room besides mine."
Oh I missed that post, I will look for it, thanks! Good to know it's on the radar!
aurora store currently supports aab file format.
go to an app's "more about app" section and scroll to files section. you can see bunch of apk if app is using aab.

( for example spotify )
that is one way of looking at it - It is strange to me that the technologies to fix the problem actually seem to be feasible, it is the willingness to build and adopt them that is lacking - I thin kit will come, but I don't think it will come fast enough to stop the drastic changes to society and climate which are coming. Unlike you, I am optimistic that there will be a solution...
An honest question; Due to the way developer keys are derivative from a root certificate in Apple's ecosystem, hasn't this been a possibility there as well since the beginning of the appstore?

I agree that this possibility exists, and personally wished it wasn't.
Lerna AI (Stealth)| Full-stack Founding Engineer (Java) | Permanent Montreal | Canada | REMOTE | Salary + Stocks

You are passionate about privacy, novel technologies, and have built scalable back-end systems?

We are a stealth deep-tech startup helping mobile-first businesses improve their user engagement privately, via on-device Federated Learning.
The founding team comprises Harvard, Cambridge and Barclays alumni.

We are looking to onboard our first (founding) engineer with senior fullstack experience. You'll be working on a combination of backend microservices, mobile SDK, and privacy-preserving ML libraries.
You will need to be comfortable (4+ years of experience) with Java or C++, and at least one of the mobile development frameworks.
Extra points if you have delivered ML deployments or mobile SDKs, or have worked in agile high-pace startup environments.

What we can promise:
-You will be an integral part to the founding team and have a high level of autonomy
-You’ll be shaping together with us the architecture, the future of our deep-tech startup, and ultimately the mobile federated learning industry altogether
-Your hard work will be compensated with a generous stock options package

Apply by sending your CV to talent@lerna.ai
Package:
-75,000-100,000 CAD
-0.5-2.5% in stock options
Bond | SF (HQ), SLC, NY, or Remote| US and Canada | Full-time, On Site or Remote

Bond is a tech company focused on transforming underlying technologies that fintechs need to use in order to successfully launch and manage a financial product. We empower brands with the platform to accelerate the pace of financial innovation and inclusion. The future of financial services will be highly customized and deeply integrated products that meet people where they are. By connecting best-in-class brands with best-in-class banks, we bring money into the context of modern life and make banking personal again.

Why work at Bond? We care deeply about investing in our most important asset — our people. We hold a balanced but intense pace that allows for flow, in which your work feels natural, exhilarating, and high impact. Our executive team are industry veterans across fintech, tech, and banking. We've raised one of the largest Series A rounds ever in fintech funded by the industry's most respected investors.

Benefits: Lunch & learns, Fireside chats, Company-wide mental wellness days, Weekly All-Hands, Volunteer activities, Competitive salary, Stock options, Freedom PTO, 401(k), Generous parental leave, DoorDash credits.

These are some of the ideas we live by: Raise the bar. Put people first. Demand transparency. Drive with passion. Question every assumption. Debate quickly, then commit.

Please visit: https://www.bond.tech/careers for all open positions and email: vimarsh@bond.tech
No, not yet, and hopefully never, but they're not flat out promising it.
Past and Present of Haskell
That's right. If we could create one in a supercollider, it would would be so small that it would be hot enough to evaporate instantly.

There might also be a range of primordial black holes formed directly out of pre-CMBR energy. They'd have to be small enough to be hotter than the CMBR, but not so hot that they'd already have evaporated in the last 14 billion years. That's a relatively narrow range, all things considered, but if primordial black holes exist at all then they could exist at any range.
Code Reusability Patterns for Next.js
We're all just temporarily disenfranchised millionaires and billionaires, right?
Why can’t it be do the right thing and make money doing it?

It seems like such a structure would give us broadly/consistently better results than relying only on one factor or the other.
Sunspot number: 53

'INCREASING CHANCE OF FLARES: When the week began, sunspot AR2835 was big. Now it's really big. The active region has nearly doubled in size over the past 24 hours. Now twice as wide as Earth, its primary dark core is inset in this magnetic map from NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory'

https://www.spaceweather.com

'
> A recent use-case for me was using timestamps as keys that map to captured state at that time.

That sounds like sorted key order would suffice just fine.
Same here. Also limited access makes testing them out in person impossible at many places.
What a ridiculous conclusion.
I think the main issue is that many people may not use it that way. When copying from stack overflow, there is some minimum understanding required to adapt the code snippet to match your use of types, variable names etc. With Copilot, there's a high chance you will be able to just accept the autocomplete, and then compile your code.

A tool like this has the potential to help good programmers work more quickly, but it carries the risk of acting as a crutch. A lot of people might never put in the work to become good programmers because they learn how to be just good enough at using Copilot to fake it.

In a world where there are lots and lots of people trying to gain entry in the software industry, there's a major risk of this leading to a lot of incorrect, and even dangerous code making it into production because nobody really had a look at it.
Worker-owned companies, only financed by debt and not actions.

You can have the top management own 20% of the company, middle management 20%, and the workers 60%, prorate the votes following that, and vote should be anonymous. On highly disputed issues (defining a new direction that needs more than the CEO/CTO opinion), you can have a lottery to form a team representing those percentages. Make the workers invested in the company, in the product, in security.

Having your top management paid to extract as much money as they can for the investor is a recipe for exploitation and poor products.
It’s not in the best interest of a whistleblower to get in on the scam. The trope of “incentives” is overblown. People don’t directly respond only to a single incentive. It’s in the best interest of the whistleblower to keep his head low instead of report.
If it is a hoppy then it is not supposed to be profitable.
HTTP is also just moving text around and can be quite complicated...
protip; you can bring this flow to any language with a repl using vim-slime and a terminal manager like tmux.
New water purification technique “100M times” more effective, study says
I am prerty sure he was sarcastic. Obviously investors should be last.
I found that types like uint32_least_t to be much less useful after learning that standard C/C++ types already have these guarantees. Namely: char is at least 8 bits wide, short is at least 16 bits wide, int is at least 16 bits wide, long is at least 32 bits wide, long long is at least 64 bits wide.

Implementing cryptographic algorithms using uint32_least_t can be dangerous. Suppose that short is 32 bits wide and int is 48 bits wide. Your uint32_least_t might be mapped to unsigned short. When you do something like (x << 31), x gets promoted to signed int, and then you might be shifting a 1 into the sign bit, which is undefined behavior. So I would say that a better idea is to use unsigned long, which is guaranteed not to promote to a higher-rank type.
I noticed that the suggestions for novelties improve once I scroll very far in the suggestions, and then watch one or two videos of what I would like to have as a suggestion.

This is purely empirical but seems to work more or less in my case.
> He said the industry needs to dig up embarrassing tidbits about environmentalists and liberal celebrities, exploit

No wonder they freaked out over Greta Thunberg. She started too young to have a past, and she's too set in her ways to really get one.
Can you tell more? Maybe give some articles
I don't really follow.. How is it a non problem in functional code? For instance you have some recursive idempotent function that blows at some point. Wouldn't you wanna see the state at which things broke?

Just because things are functional doesn't mean you always knows the inputs at all times
Relying on people to do the right thing isn't really scalable or efficient.
A browser plug-in can only do so much. It can attempt to fix the symptoms of perverse commercial incentives. But I t cannot fix those underlying incentives.
SuTr: Surgical Transformer for Real-Time Instance Segmentation
This was the era of Peak Sony.
Twitter 'troll' to pay six-figure sum
May I suggest the PS4 videogame Dreams?

Could be the perfect trojan horse to get him into programming.

Beware it's a MASSIVE time-sinker.
Sometimes they will seek out nearby open WiFi networks to join. There’s concern that in coming years with the spread of 5G availability that smart TVs may start packaging a 5G modem and connecting to cell networks, bypassing the need to be connected to a WiFi network.
How often do people literally copy/paste from stackoverflow? Because that is what copilot is doing. It's literally pasting in the code for you.
Like most models its data dependent. Had quite a lot of success (was paid) using it on data with multi-seasonality (daily plus seasonal trend) with regressors and change points, where there is not a lot of other options.

As its a General Additive Model you can decompose the prediction into parts put them in front of a non-technical user for validation i.e. show effect of daily seasonality, yearly, holidays and regressors. You could even use it to show visually where the model is going wrong for predictions on a blog post ;)

Is it the most accurate model on all time series? No but it is useful and good enough for certain use cases.

I find it quite interesting what you can do with about 100 lines of stan code. Here is good link on some one building prophet in pymc3 rather than stan to explain its innards.

https://www.ritchievink.com/blog/2018/10/09/build-facebooks-...

If you want something more flexible you can drop down to this level of code i.e. pymc3, pyro, tfp and bsts. If just want a univarate forecast then ensembles of state space methods are hard to beat as evidenced by the M competitions.

But It’s Tough to Make Predictions, Especially About the Future
WeaveGrid | https://www.weavegrid.com | Engineering, BizDev, Utility Solutions and more | Full-time | SF

We’re on a mission to drive rapid decarbonization in global transport and power sectors by intelligently connecting electric vehicles to the grid.

Our software makes it cheaper and easier for utilities to support the growth of electric vehicles, increase renewable energy adoption and save their customers money.

We’re rapidly growing, in-market with major utility contracts and backed by some of the best energy and technology investors around - coming off a recent Series A raise featuring Coatue, Breakthrough Energy Ventures, The Westly Group and others.

Every role offers the opportunity to have a huge impact on our team, culture, technology and the sustainable energy transition.

Technologies we’re using include Python, Kubernetes, AWS, Terraform, CircleCI.

More background on us and our mission here: https://www.weavegrid.com/careers

A sampling of open roles -

Lead Engineer, Utility Solutions: https://www.weavegrid.com/positions/lead-engineer---utility-...

Senior Frontend Engineer: https://www.weavegrid.com/positions/senior-frontend-engineer...

Backend Engineer: https://www.weavegrid.com/positions/backend-engineer-E9zAs5N

Interested, but don’t see your role listed - reach out here: https://airtable.com/shrjPrFFdK7nzQxlx#
No, not for that reason anyways. Ice melt feeds into rivers which flow into the sea.
Could it technically be possible that a malicious app is reading the content of the original SMS, then deleting this original SMS, and then creating a new one with the modified content? Like SMS backup/restore apps could do?
To be fair, it was hard not getting access to AOL. Those CDs were like a biblical plague.
If you invest $500 per month for 40 years and get 6% interest, you'll end up with almost a million dollars.

$6,000 per year is a significant portion of your take-home income if you're making the median income in the US, but it's possible.
I was looking for secure payment providers too. Now I use this service https://www.tremendous.com/products/money for PayPal transfers and credit cards digital options. They have peer to peer bonus program and helps me make money transfers worldwide.
> [..] it is churning the standards so much that its weapon of monopoly is effectively change --- Firefox can barely keep up, and Microsoft already surrendered.

https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2002/01/06/fire-and-motion/
It will work but it will have junk it really doesn't need complaining now and then, and be generally slow.

Your best bet for a "non smart TV" is either a commercial/industrial one, or just use a monitor instead.
Because it's great for analytics. The formula of "face in thumbnail, big text, bold colours" works and YouTube WANT you to be clickbaited so that you watch the ads.
UserGems (YC S14) | Senior Software Engineers | Remote or Austria - your choice | PHP / Java

UserGems is the future of outbound sales. We apply artificial intelligence to help companies identify who to best target for their sales and marketing outreach. We're growing 5X per year, have raised millions from top Silicon Valley investors and are looking for a Senior Software Engineer to help build new products and scale our platform.

This is a career-defining role: Be part of a fast-growing startup as it scales from 20 to 100 employees -- your work and responsibility will grow with it.

Senior Software Engineer: https://www.usergems.com/careers/senior-software-engineer

Senior Full Stack Engineer: https://www.usergems.com/careers/senior-full-stack-engineer

Engineering is a top priority at UserGems. Please reach out to me, Co-Founder and CTO, directly (stephan.kletzl@usergems.com) with your CV and the role you're interested in.
Perhaps. But he applied what he thought to these things. Such as making smoking more popular than it should have been. Then on the other end making it less popular. Using the same tools. He basically in a few years was able to convince half the population to start smoking. But I do have to admit bacon at breakfast is pretty sweet.

Mass marketing as of the style he did had a profound impact on our lives. Even until this very day. But think about this. Why are companies like facebook, google and others hoovering up whatever data they can about you? Because while the 'mass' part works up to a point. If they can also add in targeted information they can add a few % to whatever they want to convert you to. The mass marketing primes you to take in the targeted bits. It is quite a clever manipulation.
True, looking again at the map on Wikipedia, it shows the signal is broadcast far farther than just Germany, something i forgot to take into account...
NSA,Partners Release Cybersecurity Advisory on Brute Force Global Cyber Campaign
The halting problem doesn't prevent you from writing proofs for programs, same as Gödel's theorems don't prevent mathematical proofs from existing.

Fully verified programs do exist (e.g. CompCert C compiler), although for various reasons, it's still a niche.
Exactly-- a lot of things that I found boring became much more interesting once I had some more context to understand what is happening in a a given work of art.

A lot of things that I previously had enjoyed have become more boring as I learn more about the world and have greater context.

I find people doing that work useful for the same reason I find it useful to have explanatory signs in parts outlining the natural mechanisms of various features.
You also wouldn't be able to use push notifications, and modern Androids heavily restricts background app running.
It would be cool when you select a consulate and then select the visa type, if next to the visa type was a brief description of the visa. For those who don't know what all these visa type codes mean.
Computer Vision Within Reach: A Deeper Dive into OCR and More
Insist on Focus – Keith Rabois on Working at PayPal
Google YouTube recommendations are simplistic, to the point of being unusable.

What I would really like to see is a YouTube video collection powered by the TikTok recommendation algorithm.

TikTok video proposals are much more adaptive and much more nuanced. There I found out some content through recommendations that I would never search for, but truly liked it.

Of course, not sure how that would work with longer videos, but I can suppose at least for music length it would be good enough, and for longer videos it may need more time to train the engine before starting to recommend.
Oh, thanks! I missed that. Was searching by 'play app signing' mostly.
Wrong thread, or am I missing the connection?