skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Dobbs Ferry, NY
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: yes
Technologies: Linux, HTML, CSS, JS, Bootstrap, Jquery, Node, JSON, npm, MongoDB, Python, Django, Gatsby.js, experience with React, Heroku and D3.js
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1n3hU-2_Jregu9Zsf5rpoPcT29lIfUCxDnu6L0UFadz4/edit?usp=sharing
Email: hannazrosenfeld@gmail.com
Just discovered this today.

The author says he's self-taught, it's his first attempt at Internet business,
and he's been going through Youtube tutorials for about 2 years at this point.

I just thought he needs some encouragement, and the website is very impressive
for what it is, in my opinion. The concept of references and timestamps was something
I myself was playing-around with in my notebook this week, but he has book references too,
and various useful lists and indexes. Like episodes by guest with time-stamped topics of
discussion, censored episodes list, etc.

He has a Bugs section at https://ogjre.com/group/2/bugs
and does read and reply, at least for now when it is all very low-traffic.

I also happen to think it is marvelously minimal, fast and revolutionary in it's usefulness.

EDIT: The link originally posted had an examplary, fully time-stamped and referenced episode, don't see why it was edited to point to the domain :/

https://ogjre.com/episode/jre-mma-show-115-with-valentina-sc...
No one has shown any credible data that the fatality rate driving a tesla is higher than anything. They go out of their way to ignore cars getting into pretty clearly lots of accidents.

My expectation would be that Suburu WRX / Infinit Q50 / Elantra GT type drivers are crashing more than folks using autopilot? Maybe ban them first?

Anyways, we should in a few years get some NHTSA data on this, though there is some speculation that given their approach towards tesla if its possible they will delay it and stop updating vehicle model statistics if its favorable towards Tesla.
To clarify, I was responding to the OP with regard to the "investigation" part. Authorities won't launch an investigation on someone rear-ending someone else on the basis that "autopilot did it". As a wronged individual he should make sure that he is properly compensated as non-responsible for the crash. The driver herself can (and maybe should!) at least contact Tesla to inquire about the whole thing.

If truly Teslas with FSD are causing more accidents than another car then yes at some point some government body will investigate but they won't care about a single incident with only material damages.
Your post makes a lot of sense to me from a fundamental econ perspective, however, I know I don't know enough about the topic of crypto-currencies in general to trust my opinion much. I'd love to see the strongest possible counter-argument to yours to help me understand why so many people seem to disagree.
>>There's a canonical toxic response to this = HFSP.

I don't feel this was your actual response, but I still need to address it because I don't understand how anybody ever can have that as a remotely legitimate, thought-out response.

How can any financial instrument/currency make everybody "rich", in any real terms?

If you gave everybody million USD tomorrow, it'd crash so bad that we'd be right back where we came from.

Is there anybody that believes that we could all invest fiat money into X.coin, and after some period of time, we'd all be rich? If so, how? What wonderful value does it produce, what mechanism would magically elevate all without disruption?

From where I'm sitting, any currency or investment is a re-distribution of wealth/money/value. A person who bought X.coin yesterday can only derive/extract value tomorrow if somebody else buys it for more. We didn't gain/extract/create value out of thin air by virtua of fintech, it's a simple exchange.

So what if everybody DID get some X.coin, so that nobody did "HFSP"? What'd happen then?
HN has been growing at the same roughly-linear rate for many years, including this year and last year.

I haven't checked, but I'd be surprised if upvote numbers are going down.
> You'd also be amazed at how long it takes to sign a contract

I would not ;)

> less eng-focused companies that would pay

Actually, our experience has been the opposite. The more sophisticated the engineering team, the more they recognize how big of a pain unified search ranking is to build and maintain, and the more they appreciate what we offer.

On the forever "model-bakeoff": our approach is to include all existing models as features into an omni-model. If you are experienced in ML ops, you should be cringing, but we pull it off because from a customer development standpoint, we never want to be competing with some other new technique. Instead, we want to have a big ball of systems and progress is always "add more stuff." Then, the business and product teams can focus on how they want their product to work versus technical details of specific recommendation systems.
> suddenly not mirroring

Sounds like a candid camera experiment waiting to happen

Anti mirroring the interviewers / recruiters during an interview
Other tech giants are definitely not on the same level. Facebook is the only one which directly profits from manipulating people.
binance is an exchange, not a bank
And in those cases there could be censorship and manipulation you're not aware of.
Join me on CoinCircle!
We’ll both get points using my referral WIK5KVNQ9J
See you in the leaderboards!
> We want to do things on the sun.

Just seems a bit disproportionate to offset everyone else's lives by an hour so you can have a walk in the sun or whatever.
It depends. With MangoDB you can test on your laptop with PostgreSQL and deploy to Production to Aurora... or any other PostgreSQL compatible DBaaS.
Exactly. These days, I know that the pain of 3 obnoxious "same-room" roommates may still be worth the price vs sunlight, which will dramatically affect my overall mood. I can easily complain about the roommates, but the light will have a greater real effect on my mood.
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Backend Engineer, Platform (https://boards.greenhouse.io/hightouch/jobs/4005814004)
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Movies can and do shape public opinion. So did the Jaws with respect to sharks [1]

[1] https://daily.jstor.org/sharks-before-and-after-jaws/
Until the dilemma presented by ballistic missile submarines can be solved, there can be no reliable first strike.

Further, even if it were solved, one might imagine proliferating smaller nuclear delivery systems all over the place (as in anything that floats). Getting them all in a coordinated, near-simultaneous way to preclude a large number of launches would be difficult.
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Fundamentally I do agree with you. (especially with the mention of "Apache License 2.0 with Commons Clause", which was giving me a headache this morning)

But also I'm not lifting a finger to help companies like MongoDB, unless properly compensated.

Personally I hope that MongoDB does go for a trademark lawsuit, triggering the Streisand Effect. Then Mango can find a better name and attract attention.
Responsibility and who pays are certainly important, but isn’t it equally concerning that there isn’t an investigation initiated directly to determine if there’s malfunctioning technology?
Pythonanywhere US service down for maintenance
Damn, I thought the headline meant they were selling particularly well.
So is capitalism, and yet capitalism has seemingly taken over human behavior in a way that many people find is not an improvement, and yet are powerless to stop.

Complex systems often exhibit complex emergent behavior. Humans are part of that system. Humans are not the only part of that system, and it makes sense that agents interacting at speeds millions of times greater than us might eventually come to dominate the system.
You are out of it when has the government actually something good for you?

It should be obvious now, with thousands dead from the 1nject1ons and no end in sight:

All your leaders want is to hurt and control you.

If used properly, ie. use Monero and other private solutions, cryptocurrencies can provide us with freedom but if we allow the government to force THEIR crypto verions down our throats then freedom as we knew it will truly be over for us.
Would it be hard to support MySQL as well?
I think you are remembering things unfavorably. Half-Life has many dead ends that do not advance the game, but contain nuggets of story activated by player interaction.

Maybe you just missed them all!

Just off the top of my head from the start of the game: Activating the alarm from the button on the reception desk, getting the guard into trouble. Going into the kitchen and playing with the microwave cassarole (referenced from later sequel!). Opening lockers in the locker room (looking at people's stuff), getting the hazard suit and heading back (if you try to proceed without suit, guard will tell you to go get it - nonlinear maps!). Pressing the broken elevator button, sending people plummeting. Opening the dumpster to find the hiding scientist. Operating vending machines.

Did Wolfenstein or Doom have anything like this? In Wolfenstein you can optionally open cells and find hidden doors behind walls. In Doom you can push buttons, and you are always required to do so to proceed.
Check your manufacturer's website for updates and you rpower scheme settings. I have a early-2021 Dell XPS 13 (the 9310) and I can close it, forget it in my bag for two weeks, open it and it has 94% battery left because it auto-hibernated.
If c++ is being designed by people who wish they were using c# then at least we know the designers of c++ are a sensible bunch of folk :)
Is it strictly-true that anti-spam algorithms must be hidden to be effective?

It would seem that initially, spammers would have the upper hand, but in the long run, coordinated and open effort against spammers has the potential to pay off.

Furthermore, to have a closed algorithm that cuts off the ability for people to communicate opens the door to institutionalized censorship -- designating a political opponent's communication as spam could limit their ability to be heard.
You have to be careful with your choice of words. Especially on an engineering / science forum. The word "proven" implies a definitive certainty backed by solid theoretical foundation and a massive body of evidence. Very few things are proven in social science and economics. And most of them are simply definition.

You are free to express your opinion though, but please mark it as such and make at least a small effort to explain how you reached it as otherwise your post is not adding value to the conversation.
I noticed that none of the cross-platform frameworks listed here https://xpda.net/ use WebKit.

I am guessing many commercial users of WebKit can be guessed by looking at the list of Committers (of which Igalia has quite a few): https://webkit.org/team/
fwiw, I think it does add to the discussion - especially once removed from the realm of pure quip.

Reading 500 pages is a large undertaking. Proficient readers manage ~0.8 pages/minute. That is ~6.5 hours just reading, without any time taken to organize the knowledge. And reading at that speed is extremely hard mental effort, you're pretty much exhausted at the end of it.

Sure, they could be an extremely fast reader and get it done in 5 hours. Still, without deeper comprehension, or organization.

It very much matters to point out that the recommendation is fundamentally self-aggrandizement more than truth.
IIRC, casually passing down property to heirs is a common scenarios in which titles do become disputed.

Let's say your mom lives in a house, and she sells it to you without a title. No big deal, because it was family property she got from her parents and she's lived there her entire life. Right?

Maybe not, when your grandparents children and grandchildren show up and claim their fraction of ownership of the grandparents' estate.

i.e. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heir_property
Some cities just have more restaurants than customer demand can possibly support. A lot of people like to cook and think it would be fun to open a restaurant. Even before the pandemic, most restaurants failed within a few years.
I guess the point is that both are addictive?
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Ubuntu made the switch to dash back in 2006 to decrease boot times, as dash is much faster than bash. This was upstreamed to Debian. POSIX compatibility made the transition easier (as most scripts were made to run on many Unix systems, not just Linux), but was not the motivation for the switch.

https://wiki.ubuntu.com/DashAsBinSh
I drive a Tesla. If my car rear ends another car, that's my fault. Doesn't matter if I had Autopilot on or not.

Imagine if you were rear ended by a Toyota and the driver said "it was on cruise control, shrug." Would you talk to NTSB or NHTSA about that? Probably not.

The only scenario I can imagine that'd warrant investigation is if the driver were completely unable to override Autopilot. Similar investigations have been started by NTSB when Toyota had issues with their cruise control systems several years ago.
Quite the opposite. You ask the state to use their monopoly on legitimate use of force to enforce your rights in accordance to law. What you imply is a failed state. The state must maintain the legitimacy of that use to maintain consent of the people, that or it slides into far less prosperous configurations.
Very interesting. Can you recommend any good books on this topic to learn more?
> There is a noticeable gap there, any plan to fix it?

A gap doesn't necessarily mean there is a problem, unless you believe that proportional representation is important enough to do away with seats having a regional tie completely.

If you don't want to go all that way, algorithmic/automatic redistricting goes a long way to address issues.

[edit since I was obviously not very clear. I'm not suggesting you do actually want to get rid of all districts, just making the point that by nature regional representation and proportional representation are in conflict in pretty fundamental ways. You can hack around it with ideas like floating representatives, super-regions, etc. but you can't really solve it. Gerrymandering, otoh, is an issue in its own right.

I probably should have said "not a problem, or at least not a problem addressable at this level of the system"]
Where do you get that people “don’t want to hear” this? I find it’s a tedious revelation that people seem to love having. Yes, things are only valuable if people believe they’re valuable. Deep. So what though?
>People work at Facebook because they offer among the highest salaries, and are insulated enough from the bad PR to not feel bad about it

I'm curious how you draw a line between "the bad PR" and everything else at Facebook? Are you distinguishing the media coverage of the company as a separate thing that employees have to deal with other than the actual actions the company takes, and the ramifications of its real effects on society?

If someone is "insulated from the bad PR," does that mean they are insulated from anything working with or enabling the bad actions/effects? Or just insulated from the "PR"? If the former, how could we possibly make that distinction with an organization as large and complex as Facebook? How can you be so sure that anything any given employee touches does or does not connect to the bad effects on society? If you just mean insulated from the "bad PR," then can you see why history might look unfavorably on someone who hides the greater negative effects of their actions from themselves?
A lot of things about NLS were wrong; this chording keyboard was one of them. Typing speed never went above 40 wpm, because each hand stroke was a byte, a character; QWERTY can hit triple that. Alternative chording keyboard designs like the Stenotype design used by Plover can achieve even higher speeds, but I don't think the Microwriter did.

However, "The emphasis is on usability – without the necessity of training. The exact opposite of Engelbart’s approach," is correct, and it does explain why Engelbart's career went downhill in the 01970s and never really recovered.
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> CDOs do well as long as the underlyings don't crash beyond a certain value

Which, to be clear, didn't happen in 2008. People assumed that super safe meant super liquid. The AAA tranches of every CDO I've looked at performed as promised, in terms of not losing money. Even when the underlying securities performed abysmally. They just didn't trade in a crisis like the Treasuries their buyers were using them to replace.

(Side note: a lot of algorithmic stablecoins similarly assume perfect liquidity and continuous pricing.)
All traditional methods use gatekeepers that control the flow of money. If you can't do what you want with your money is it really yours? The Trustless nature of BTC involves a seeming waste of energy, but you get a lot in return (like ownership of your money).
Are you actually saying that Facebook is working to prevent _future generations of humanity_ from existing? I can't imagine how you expect people to take you seriously.
Yes

A lot of it comes down to higher temperatures in the dishwasher
> There were two impacts somehow. It was a 4-car pileup and my car was destroyed.

Likely explanation for two impacts during a rear-end pileup:

1. Tesla rear-ends your car.

2. Another car rear-ends the Tesla, propelling it forward and hitting your car a second time.
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>150 is flat out not worth the risk from a public health standpoint.

Im not sure what this means. What is the risk-reward being evaluated to see if it is worth it?
Yeah, I think the person we are replying to is taking this a lot more negatively than I intended. I always sort of thought it was kind of an "open secret" that this stuff went on, at least here in SV / Bay Area. Perhaps elsewhere, where engineers don't hop around jobs every year or two, this sounds more like an insult or accusation?
Stoicism is the philosophy of aristocrats and emperors. Marcus Aurelius could afford to deride money in a way a middle class person can not.
There's plenty of cereals that are healthy-ish
Circle are not audited, Grant Thornton provide an attestation. There's a big difference.
Haven is cool but the Secret Network (SCRT) is better Imo :)

I don't like how the wallet for Haven is web based ie. if the website goes down then we lose access to our funds?

In December the Shade protocol and associated stable coin comes out for Secret it's going be awesome.

https://shadeprotocol.io/
https://scrt.network