skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I spent some time thinking about this in college, the problem you run into is the sheer size of the lookup table, you will get higher complexity in the ability to search this table (or prep your input matrix to be searchable).

I'm going to try and remember the calculations I performed, but I remember just looking at permutations/combinations of 8bit integer matrices, 2x2 seems reasonable but 3x3 or 4x4 gets unreasonable from an algorithmic/memory perspective very quickly
This sounds like a Federated Learning system, is that a useful way to think about your service?
FareHarbor | Amsterdam, San Francisco | Onsite with flexible remote | Visa sponsorship in Netherlands | Full time
FareHarbor is the leading reservation software for the tour and activity industry. Our clients do things like whale watching, snorkeling, ziplines, and escape rooms, and we provide the software to run their businesses.

In San Francisco we are hiring a site reliability engineer.

In Amsterdam we are hiring senior and mid-level engineers to work on devops, backend, full stack, security, and data engineering. We provide relocation assistance and visa sponsorship in the Netherlands.

Come work on interesting technical challenges with a great team at a quickly growing company!

https://fareharbor.com/jobs/product/
Outbrain | Israel, Half-Remote | Full-Time | Experienced Algorithm/ML Engineer | https://outbrain.com

Our team is developing machine learning algorithmic solutions that improve outcomes for our advertisers. It is part of Outbrain’s Recommendations Group - about 40 machine learners, data scientists and machine-learning engineers who are responsible for everything that Outbrain recommends in its feeds and widgets. The team uses an interplay of Python, Java and Rust, in addition to Spark, Bigquery, and Tensorflow to form our ML and AutoML pipelines.

Team’s responsibilities are:

- Leverage Outbrain's rich data sources, large-scale computing resources, and proprietary algorithms to build a state of the art models to improve outcomes for our publishers and users

- Implementation and integration of algorithmic feature to the high scale production system

- A/B testing and monitoring of new features

- Data analysis over huge datasets to validate the various hypothesis

- Collaborate with the operations team to further improve our tooling and results
Hungryroot | Senior Software Engineer; Software Engineer | FULL TIME | New York City, Remote (US) | https://hungryroot.com/

Hungryroot is your personal grocer, powered by AI and the belief that food deeply impacts your daily life. You tell us a little about yourself, and we use proprietary predictive technology to deliver groceries and recipes that best suit your individual needs and goals. We also assist with meal planning and nutritional support, helping you save time, save money, shop sustainably, and eat what makes you feel your best.

We are a distributed team built on top talent from over 10 states across the U.S. While we have an office in NYC, we support employees creating “offices” wherever they are. We believe in fostering team connection and collaboration across all of our “offices” - so don’t expect to be online at 6 am to make a meeting if you’re on the West coast.

Top 10 fastest-growing “food & beverage” private company in America. Top 25 fastest-growing private company in New York. #214 fastest-growing private company in America. All ranked by Inc. https://www.inc.com/inc5000/2021

Please include "Hacker News" as the cover letter.

See our job postings here: https://hungryroot.com/careers/
I felt the same way about Google Reader -- I stopped relying on new Google products after it was sunsetted. But Reader has also come up in discussion as a cautionary tale. Because if we do build niche but well-loved capabilities and later determine that we can't afford to maintain them then we run the risk of the kind of backlash that Google got for Reader.

Besides the argument that power users can become evangelists, the other argument I've used in feature prioritization meetings is that power users can provide significant utility to the whole user ecosystem by sharing the customizations and extensions they've developed with average users.

Having said that, these kinds of features rarely make the cut, and even when they do they're often not as obviously successful as I would have hoped. With respect to the benefit of power-user "evangelism" that's hard to measure. It's hard to measure whether $400k for a few power-user features or $400k in average-user features ends up resulting in more paying users.
I don't know, I'm just an idiot on the internet, but it seems like a better solution to monetary stimulus would have been fiscal stimulus. The government could have passed an infrastructure bill 18 months ago and the fed could have backed off.

I'll admit I'm pretty furious at the fed right now though. As someone with a lot of assets in cash who was hoping to buy a house last year, I have been double penetrated by inflation and spiraling home prices. The housing market accelerated just out of my reach before I could make a move and my cash pile is on fire. I'd have moved back into the stock market to protect it, but it seemed risky given historical valuations and such. Now I'm poorer and I can't help but think Powell effectively just stole from me and I've been punished for being defensive and not participating in the fueling of an asset bubble.
Friends have tried to get them allowed on community property within their neighborhoods with zero success. The HOA bureaucracy doesn't allow it (not explicitly banned, but the HOAs appear incapable of doing anything new).

As for parks, none with available space would be any closer than the one where I'm currently waitlisted. And I doubt any would allow any shed-like structures. Either way, I meant in a more general sense - I wish community gardens were more of "a thing" in the US, especially in cities.
Original post the blog is about

https://forum.agoraroad.com/index.php?threads/dead-internet-...
MuKn | Remote, all timezones | Full-time or contract | https://mukn.io/

Mutual Knowledge Systems, Inc. (aka MuKn, pronounced "moon") is looking to extend its development team. We are implementing Glow (https://glow-lang.org), an open-source domain-specific language to build Decentralized Applications (DApps). Glow simplifies DApp development by offering higher-level abstractions than standard solutions (e.g., Solidity) and a "write once, run on- and off-chain" workflow.

Specific problems we need to solve in the very near term include (a) implementing monadic blockchain infrastructure in Rust (malleable transactions), and (b) augmenting our compiler with formal verification of contract properties. We are looking for experienced developers who can work autonomously, but know when to ask for help. For (a) Rust experience is a must, and (b) requires a strong background in compilers, formal verification, and modal logic. We like publishing our results, so one or both of these projects could result in journal papers.

Glow’s metalanguage is Gerbil Scheme (https://cons.io), but we use other languages where necessary, including JavaScript, Haskell, and Rust. Some background in Lisp, Scheme, or a purely functional family would be helpful, but is not required; experience with language design and implementation is also a plus. Other relevant domains include: blockchains, smart contract technologies (e.g., the EVM and also (E)UTxO models), distributed systems, cryptographic protocols, information security, economic modelling, game theory, automated theorem proving, and zero-knowledge proofs.

We’re a fully remote team spread across many time zones. We like to keep meetings and policies to a minimum, and expect team members to manage their own time and communications. We have one mandatory weekly meeting, structured as an informal code walk-through and review; this helps keep everyone aware of what the rest of the team is up to and how everything fits together.

Please send resumes to jobs@mukn.io. Any notable public discussion (on a mailing-list, GitHub issue, etc.) where you changed your own mind or someone else’s mind would be great to see, too.
No, the problem is a lot deeper than just "capturing the protocol in the methods section is hard". (There are very interesting articles about how word frequency shifting might be a confounding factor, which can cause old - from the 70s and 80s - papers to fail replication. But then there's no follow up with a new corpus and new replication.)

It's not just bad (vacuous) science, at its core it's people who act in a bad (selfish, non-scientific) ways: https://statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/2016/09/21/what-has-h...

> I guess the most important thing we could learn from this is that it's important to replicate any current studies right now, and not wait forty years to do so.

Yes, that too, but what's even more important is to shift into a mindset that starts with good models, good data generation processes (ie. experiments), then we can check and compare their predictive power. Otherwise we get these statistically flawless abominations that prove ESP:

https://statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/2011/01/11/one_more_t...

And, sure, yeah, it's hard to do this. But otherwise we'll have nothing more than just-so stories supported by random data that happened to break through some significance threshold.
Felt | Frontend Engineers, Backend Engineers, Designers | REMOTE | Full-Time | https://felt.com

Felt is the best way to make maps on the internet. It's surprisingly hard to make a map today, and people in 15+ industries rely on them to do their jobs. Felt is the first easy-to-use collaborative mapping app, designed particularly to help with climate-related disasters like wildfires and hurricanes.

We're founded by me – the former founder of Remix, which recently sold for $100M [1] – and my co-founder Can who you've probably heard of [2].

We're particularly looking for great front-end folks who want to build a multiplayer experience on the web. Our FE stack is built using React, Jotai, Stitches, and a lot of other designed-to-be-fun technologies [3].

Learn more and apply here: https://www.felt.com/careers

1: https://techcrunch.com/2021/03/09/via-buys-mapping-startup-r...

2: https://www.readmargins.com

3: https://www.felt.com/blog/multiplayer-prototyping-tools
Denmark is more like 6 - 10 times the median salary, but that will get you a very nice home in most of the country.
Haha, I tried to do this and it was working great until I got sacked.
What's wrong with knowing how much people around you are getting paid?
I doubt the CPU itself will be that much trouble, it's still mostly an ARM CPU.

Power draw problems usually arise because the drivers are half baked and don't know how to turn the peripherals off when they're not being used.

It might not be native power efficiency, but if non-M1 Mac linux experience is anything to go by then it's still plausible that it can run circles around x86 based laptops with good Linux driver support.
Ok, take everything you said and reverse it and let me know if your convictions are lessened. Are they?

Yea thought so. No engagement possible here when we just live in two completely different worlds. Have a good day!
That's ok your iPhone will ensure you've had the requisite boosters before allowing you access to public spaces.

Everyone can sleep easy!
We used to do similar things with Vagrant
Nexedi | Lille | Software Engineer | FULLTIME and 4-12 months INTERNS | ONSITE or REMOTE - https://www.nexedi.com/jobs
We're looking for new colleagues and trainees to help improve our Free Software stack (https://stack.nexedi.com/). We do custom implementations and participate in publicly funded R&D projects, currently for industrial automation, drones, and interoperablity in cloud technologies. We run a small Free Software Endowment fund (https://www.fdl-lef.org/), try to establish an alternative vRAN standard (https://www.simpleran.org/) and are trying to build a hyper open European cloud provider (https://www.rapid.space/).
We offer neither fame nor fortune, but if you're idealistic and passionate about Free Software, we'd like to hear from you. Candidates will do a programming challenge and 1 interview (2 for full time). We're currently searching trainees and full time positions for the following topics:

- Nexedi | Drone Swarms | Lille, Paris, Munich, Plovdiv | FULLTIME/INTERN | ONSITE/REMOTE

- Nexedi | Data-driven (AI) 5G Robot Automation | Lille, Plovdiv, Paris | FULLTIME/INTERN | ONSITE/REMOTE

- Nexedi | Artificial Optical Inspection | Lille, Plovdiv, Paris | FULLTIME/INTERN | ONSITE/REMOTE

- Nexedi | Python acceleration with Cython+ | Lille, Paris | FULLTIME/INTERN | ONSITE/REMOTE

- Nexedi | Distributed 5G core network automation | Lille, Paris | FULLTIME/INTERN | ONSITE/REMOTE

- Nexedi | Verified boot for Debian | Lille, Paris | FULLTIME/INTERN | ONSITE/REMOTE

- Nexedi | Network Resiliency | Lille, Paris | FULLTIME/INTERN | ONSITE/REMOTE

- Nexedi | Galéne WebRTC videoconference integration | Lille, Paris | FULLTIME/INTERN | ONSITE/REMOTE

- Nexedi | Offline HTML5 Progressive Web Applications | Lille, Paris | INTERN | ONSITE/REMOTE

- Nexedi | ERP5 Offline Collaborative Editing | Lille, Paris, | INTERN | ONSITE/REMOTE

- Nexedi | HTML5 as SlapOS orchestration target | Lille, Paris | INTERN | ONSITE/REMOTE

- Nexedi | A browser as virtual machine | Lille, Paris | INTERN | ONSITE/REMOTE

- Nexedi | Open Source PLC | Lille, Plovdiv, Paris | FULLTIME/INTERN | ONSITE/REMOTE
Parabol | Remote | Full-time | https://parabol.co

Agile meeting software for teams that hate meetings

Built in the open, open-source, 100% remote, Equal pay across the globe.

Tech stack: K8S, NodeJS, Typescript, GraphQL, React

Two-minute Demo: https://parabol.co/retro-demo

GitHub: https://github.com/ParabolInc/parabol

Principal Full-stack Developer: https://www.parabol.co/join/principal-fullstack-developer

Senior Frontend Developer: https://www.parabol.co/join/senior-frontend-developer

Senior Backend Developer: https://www.parabol.co/join/senior-backend-developer

DevOps Architect: https://www.parabol.co/en/join/devops-architect-1
Really nice work! I'm curious why you used two layers of drywall - I've only ever used one layer.
If someone is interested, some comments on my home setup (about 4-5 years of continuous tinkering)

I have FTTH (France) and the first thing I did is to replace the ISP-provided router. They are really poor quality. I bought a Ubiquity ER-4 and, retroactively, I should have bought a mini fanless PC and run Debian on it.

Why Deian and not OpenSense or something like that? Because I have control over the very limited services I will use on the router, namely routing, firewalling and dnsmasq for DHCP and DNS. It is difficult to keep up with the security / functionality otherwise. Teh worst is a closed archaic system such as the one on the Ubiquity ER-4. A step up is something more dynamic such as OpenSense or similar. If you have the will to learn a bit of Linux Debian is the cleanest solution. Again - this is really for a very small set of service you will almost never touch.

Behind the ER-4 there is a switch that powers a few end user PCs, a PoE port for a Ubiquity Unifi WiFi access point and a server

The Unifi AP is fantastic. This is such an extreme upgrade vs the ISP provided one that I cannot imaging going back. Really invest in a higher-range consumer AP. In my apartment I used to have along the rooms (more or less linearly) 4, then 2 then 1 and 0-1 "wifi bars" (roughly the quality of reception). I now have, for the same emission power, 4 4 4 3

Then the server. There are two basic parts on it: the "services" part and the "home automation" part.

The services are things (web sites, MQTT, ...) that are run exclusively from Docker. I tested the recovery of the whole system from only the backups (of the configuration (docker-compose.yaml) and the non-volatile volumes) and it took me 1 hour from "I do not have any documentation, nor ISO" to "the lights work again"). Docker is a life saver here.

Backups with Borg.

The second part on the server is home automation: a docker container for Home Assistant and a USB dongle for Zigbee. I then have Zigbee and Wi-Fi devices all over the appartment to get rid of fixed wall switches. Plus automation.

What I would have done differently? A mini PC instead of the ER-4, two electrical wires in the wall (phase and neutral).

What I will do in the future? A redundant setup for home automation (this is not simple at all).

I would love to get some feedback for those who are more experienced or went though things they would do differently, or again.
Disagree. It's hard to compare the merit of two people, especially if they work in fields that you're not an expert in. Asking someone their own self evaluation opinion is reasonable.

If A is confident about their competency and B says "I could be better"... you're going to go with A. That is how humans work. No toxicity required.

Humility is nice and all but it blends deeply with insecurities and a lack of confidence
The object of the BIGNUM BAKEOFF is to write a C program of 512 characters or less (excluding whitespace) that returns as large a number as possible from main(), assuming C to have integral types that can hold arbitrarily large integers.

Rules for the contest:

1. http://djm.cc/bignum-rules-posted.txt

2. http://djm.cc/bignum-clarification-i.txt

3. http://djm.cc/bignum-clarification-ii.txt
The only other author I know of would be William Shakespear. Many find him harder to follow of course, but the words he invented aren't any harder than the rest.
[edit] this is in response to the earlier version of your post where you wonder if the virus will ever go away:

That I think is a given. Even if we had a bullet proof vaccine, you have such a large reserve of unvaccinated people across the world, plus animals, that the virus is endemic at this stage.

Which isn't a problem. If once vaccinated the virus is mostly harmless, then it is just one more of the many endemic diseases we live with without worrying about.
>If they are the platonic ideal of impartiality but they are perceived as fools, this weakens the influence of their decisions.

The charge is for a syringe found by some cop rifling around this guy's person/vehicle during a traffic stop.
They are not only perceived as fools but they are fools, for facilitating the trying of this individual for such an unjust law for which there is no victim. The only lesson this man could possible learn from this judge sentencing him is to toss the syringe in a playground or something before driving off in his vehicle, since apparently having it in your car instead of wherever you used it is a big problem.

These tyrants deserve no respect, and I hope the entire system of trying people for the crime of owning an inanimate syringe collapses. The sooner we lose respect for all judges sentencing people for these crimes the better.
Forced update on Lenovo Android includes adware notifications app
Curai |US REMOTE-FIRST| FULL TIME |

https://curaihealth.com/, https://medium.com/curai

We are a fast-growing virtual primary care B-round startup. Our mission is to scale the world’s best healthcare to every human being. We believe that great healthcare is a human right and this is the future we’ve set out to build. We need your help and we are hiring for a number of senior roles. We offer a highly competitive salary, generous equity, 401k match, and other benefits.

Engineering Tech Lead: https://jobs.lever.co/curai/3dcb48c3-14e9-4748-8470-0605c05a...

Front End Engineer (Senior): https://jobs.lever.co/curai/d94c14ec-ac77-49e8-b13f-22bae460...

Senior Software Engineer, Data: https://jobs.lever.co/curai/57d8ccce-861f-4c38-a8c7-481b715b...

Senior Software Engineer, Full Stack: https://jobs.lever.co/curai/5178cb02-d11d-472d-8a28-73810827...
Yes, because economics is a social science, none of its axioms are "a priori" in the same sense that they might be in math.

That said, the empirical evidence is pretty overwhelming in favor of diminishing marginal utility of money, in addition to the fact that it just makes sense. Actual data on this phenomena is not actual as scarce as you seem to be suggesting.
Smartcar | Remote within California | Full-Time| https://smartcar.com
The connected car API for developers.

Here are our open roles:

Customer Success Manager: https://jobs.lever.co/smartcar/f823af93-07a9-4058-b86c-673b3...

Software Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/smartcar/fbd6fc05-1627-40ad-9234-d6faf...

Content Marketing: https://jobs.lever.co/smartcar/3828ea2c-8bc9-402b-bbc3-c4af0...

Feel free to reach out to our internal recruiter directly!

mathilde@smartcar.com
Super.mx | REMOTE or Mexico City | Senior elixir, ruby-to-elixir engineer, design systems engineer | https://super.mx

At Súper we help millions of Latin Americans get insurance for the first time, so that they have some resiliency in their life when things go sideways.

We have an amazing engineering team with two very heavy hitters on including @malafortune and @bruce

We are looking for three very specific skillsets to compliment our team:

1. A fast-shipping elixir or ruby -> elixir engineer.

You have deep MVC experience in one of these two languages, and probably some early stage startup experience. You like shipping e2e features FAST.

2. Senior elixir engineer.

You are very experienced with Phoenix and have used it to build large projects in production. You are opinionated about contexts.

3. Design systems engineer.

Make our site consistent, beautiful and accessible, with an emphasis on improving the developer experience for the rest of the team. You're a CSS wizard.

sebastian@super.mx
Senior Software Engineer, seeking growth stage startups

Location: NYC
Remote: Yes, but bias for office (when applicable)
Willing to relocate: TX, CO, NH
Technologies: Elixir, Python, psql, TypeScript, AWS, Terraform
Résumé/CV: Upon Request
Email: hydratedchia@gmail.com
Years professional exp: 4
Kustomer | Engineering Managers, Software Engineers and Data Engineers | NYC | https://www.kustomer.com/

Kustomer is the core platform of customer service brands like Ring, Sweetgreen, Rent the Runway, Glossier, Away, Glovo, and UNTUCKit.

We were founded in 2015 and are based out of NYC. The serial entrepreneurs who founded this business, Brad Birnbaum and Jeremy Suriel, led Kustomer to raise over $173.5M in venture funding.

We have signed a deal to be acquired by Facebook. We are currently operating independently until closing.

Check out https://about.fb.com/news/2020/11/kustomer-to-join-facebook/ for more details.

Even though we are currently operating remotely due to Covid, all positions are based in NYC:

Engineering Manager - Platform (NYC): https://grnh.se/1fe0fd851us

Engineering Manager - Self Service & Channel Apps (NYC): https://grnh.se/61fa054e1us

Senior Software Engineer - Frontend: https://grnh.se/5fdfbdb31us

Software Engineer II Frontend (NYC): https://grnh.se/c62567681us

Principal Software Engineer - Backend (NYC): https://grnh.se/4ad9bed51us

Senior Software Engineer - Backend (NYC): https://grnh.se/9dfeede31us

Senior Software Engineer - Full Stack (NYC): https://grnh.se/f20f53211us

Senior Software Engineer - Data (NYC): https://grnh.se/46df28031us

Senior Data Engineer (NYC): https://grnh.se/e2b94c3d1us
How do autoantibodies form and is there actually purpose for them - maybe moderating interferons? Are all interferon type 1 good or their number needs to be regulated? Perhaps it's ratio of interferon to autoantibody, not the actual number that is important?
> If they get the approval they seek, you can bet a lot of women in red states — where Republican lawmakers are doing everything in their power to block access to health care — will suddenly start praising Satan. If and when that happens, they’ll have conservative Christians to thank for the conversion.

At least they will be more coherent. Pretending to be christian and performing abortion is just not compatible. At least those mothers might have regrets later knowing very well they did something evil.