skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looking for an internship for Summer 2022. Robotics engineering major, rising junior at the Olin College of Engineering with 12 years of programming experience across a wide array of platforms and paradigms.

Location: Preferably NYC, Boston/SF also great

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Yes (to NYC/Boston/SF)

Technologies: Robotics, Autonomy, CV / C++, Python, OpenCV, MATLAB, ML

Résumé/CV: https://ariporad.com/resume.pdf

Email: aporad (at) olin.edu
Are you positive the first term wasn't prefixed by a hyphen-minus?
I've been scraping several real estate sites for years (not sure why exactly) and have millions of listings in bigquery. Could probably pull specific stats for you if you can give a bit more detail on what you're looking for.
I'm not trying to be smug here. Just saying that there were some circles of hell I wish I hadn't to go through.

If the phone didn't even turn on enough to go into some DFU mode, I guess I'd be just as fucked.

Just had an idea to get a burner phone, fill it with my own nudes and give it to repair. Let the perverts have nightmares for a while.
Exactly, change the word blacklist to censor, and then it seems wrong.
Dimensional Innovations | Kansas City / Remote | Full Time | https://dimin.com/

Rather than trying to sum up what DI does in a paragraph, please just check out this collection of projects we did for Zoo Knoxville to get an idea of what we create here: https://dimin.com/work/zoo-knoxville

We have several positions open. Senior Full Stack Developer, Full Stack Developer, 3D Visualization Designer, Motion Design Director and more.

Our tech stack (if we can call it that) is incredibly broad, but here are some of the places we spend most of our time. Vue, Node, Django, Unreal, Touch Designer, Unity, Raspberry Pi, Arduino, Cameras, Sensors, Lights and the very occasional fog machine.

Have a look at the job openings and apply if you want to join my team making cool shit.
The cost varies. Some of the code I work with is safety critical - people can die if it isn't working. If someone breaks into our system and gets private data that "only" costs us a lot of money, but if they break into our system and take over the safety critical parts people die.
I did Elixir one year for advent of code! It was pretty fun and helped me learn the language a bit more actually. Hope you enjoy.
I only have 32 karma and I have the ability to flag.
Hey, Dorothee Bär has an iPhone and understands Clubhouse! What more can you whish for?

/S
iOS has this with the photo album permission at least. You can select to only reveal a select subset of your photos to an app. I assume Android has something similar.
I agree with most of what you've said but I'd hesitate to call him a psychopath. Give them the benefit of the doubt, they could be a moron.
Check out tomdn.com. I created it to make it easier to get to MDN. E.g., instead of googling array.map, just type tomdn.com?array.map. It will take you straight to MDN docs on Array.prototype.map. Other things work as well, like tomdn.com?object.keys, tomdn.com?css.color, tomdn.com?htmlel.button, etc.

If there is a pattern it doesn't recognize, you end up on the MDN search results page.

edit: More info. about how it works is available here: https://github.com/tayler/tomdn
First logo I've seen that incorporates a butthole, impressive.
Please do not post nationalistic or ethnic slurs to HN. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for. That should be obvious if you're familiar with the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html - would you please review them?
It's for all kinds of sites lately. The uBlacklist extension has solved it for me - one click and you can remove an entire domain from future results.
Maybe some PM realized:

Worse search results -> more Google searches -> more ad views
I wonder what archaeologists 2000 years from now will unearth as news-worthy.
Would be nice if there were a way to differentiate all of the anonymous users. Personally I like Google's random animal name approach.
Not even drivers, AFAIK; it's firmware blobs that have to be loaded to the device in order for it to run, but nothing on the actual "host" computer side. So like, if you have a wifi card with blobs, you have to hand it a firmware blob to "boot" the card, but once it's up you can talk to it using a fully GPLv2 driver in Linux (which talks to the proprietary wireless firmware over PCIe or whatever).
It's YouTube. It is only going to get worse.
Maybe don't use words like basically universal then.
Navigation! It’s a mess. I would very much like to see separation of “get the job done” navigation (and fields) from “upsell” navigation (and fields).

Also, could you unhide the login so it’s easier for password managers to autofill and for me to submit?
This is a bit like saying that AoE is cool but could do with some lasers. Townscaper is v well established and has found quite a niche and fandom for itself.
Things are somewhat better in Denmark, but hospitals and their staffing have been neglected for many, many years.

And it seems that no political party wants to remedy the situation, it's more about image and public profile nowadays.
CALA | https://ca.la | Remote, or onsite in NYC | Full Time

CALA is the best way to design and produce fashion products. We're building web + mobile tools that turn dreams into reality. Our customers are some of the world's most creative designers — ranging from indie brands to major celebrities.

We're still a small team but growing quickly, and looking for experienced engineers with a passion for building great products. You'll have a huge impact on what we build and how we build it, and be a key part of the next phase of our growth.

We're hiring:

- Full-stack engineers: https://jobs.wrkhq.com/cala/13489 (TypeScript, node.js, React, Postgres)

- iOS engineers: https://jobs.wrkhq.com/cala/22580 (React Native, TypeScript, Swift)

If you have questions or don't meet the requirements for these, please shoot me an email: dylan at ca.la. We plan to open up some additional less senior positions in the coming months. No recruiters/agencies please.
Markets dont work when everyone knows what I am THINKING. i.e. If I know with 100% certainty you are going to buy something for 1$ I just bid 1.0001. Same with Google search. If I know with 100% certainty that you rank pages in a certain way, I can game them. Markets only work when all data is available but no all opinions.

Introducing random elements just makes it worse for everyone.
There have been examples of people breaking out of VMs. My ultimate wish is to run everything on separate CPUs.
Because what the United States (where you and I live and this crime took place) really needs is more Americans in prison.
You are correct and thanks for the reminder.
For the stakeholders I talk to, I schedule meetings since their schedules are usually packed, but I can see situations where just pinging them informally would do.
Any other industry that use similar strategy to signup customer?
yes, i get tricked every year. at first it's 'ooh some neat challenges to help me improve or learn new skills'
then it's like, 'ugh this is annoying and i don't like it.'
I just registered a domain with them the other day, and there didn't seem to be any egregious dark patterns. Are you talking about anything in specific?

Of course they present options during the checkout process, which is slightly forward, but reasonable as a business.

However, (1) the defaults for all add-ons are do-not-buy, (2) the buttons to navigate to the next screen are clear (not swapped, minimized, etc). But that may have just been my settings / environment?
I tend to attempt to ruin asshat companies like that, usually because it’s only the tip of the iceberg of abuse. I’ve taken out two so far, one by quitting as the sole engineer when their only client went down and i wasn’t paid properly and secondly by scaring all the permanent staff off after getting a bailiff appointed to take kit away from their office because they didn’t pay my invoice. I don’t shed an ounce of guilt for this.
Netdata 1.32: enhanced eBPF and Anomaly detection on your node
It runs perfectly for me on Chrome, but struggles on Safari (macOS, Monterey, MacBook Pro 2018). Does anyone know why?
Moral Dyad theory I think helps give insight to this behavior:

https://arnoldkling.substack.com/p/the-moral-dyad-and-health...
Yes, please. My components library for lightweight sites: https://niui.dev/
RailVision Analytics | Software Engineers, Senior Back End Developer, Junior Data Scientist | Full-time | Remote (Canada) | Python, AWS, SQL, RL

RailVision is a start up that just went through its pre seed round that is trying to revolutionize the rail industry by reducing rail emissions and automating trains. We already have some big customers in ViaRail, MetroLinx (Go Train) and more. We are hiring over lots of positions and althought I would always encourage you to look at our JDs, we are just looking for smart developpers that can help us scale and improve our models. I have just joined as the team lead for the Machine Learning/ DataScience because I truly believe in sustainable transport (doing a PhD in it) but it is a great company where you can come in, grow and have the ability to shape the direction of the company. If this interests you please email me at nicolas.bent@railvision.ca.

https://www.railvision.ca/
https://railvision-talent.freshteam.com/jobs
Pyroscope (YC W21) | REMOTE | Full-time / Contract

Pyroscope is open source performance monitoring software, with a focus on Continuous Profiling. Pyroscope was founded at the beginning of 2021 and we've seen a lot of rapid growth / community adoption as well as feedback for what features developers are excited for us to build.

We're looking for Software Engineers for both frontend and backend. Our frontend is React and Redux and our custom storage engine is written in Golang (with agents for many other languages as well). We also have a few components written in Rust and we're currently experimenting with WASM for offloading some logic from the backend to the frontend.

---

Roles:

Junior Software Engineer (Frontend): https://apply.workable.com/pyroscope/j/CCF934937E/

Senior Software Engineer (Backend): https://apply.workable.com/pyroscope/j/28E1725C98/

Questions?: hn@pyroscope.io
Tried that with Teams just the other day, sadly no go.
My partner interviewed with Stripe (admittedly not for an engineering role but for an adjacent role) and had a very positive experience. They start in a few weeks. It's fun to idly observe companies interview processes and Stripe's seemed super upstanding and robust. Very responsive all round with a solid offer and flexibility on start time.

FWIW they interviewed with 3 other companies at same time — all ~$10B-ish companies — and 2 of them were very negative experiences (slow to respond recruiters, written offer not aligning with initial salary expectations, ...)
Less, I think; last I looked, Mongo and Elastic were actually publishing all the source code for the core of the application, albeit under questionable licenses, where Wolfram (in spite of the article's attempt at misdirection) lets you see the scripting language on top of the (C?) core code, which is totally unavailable.
Looks rare
If you are processing US payments, get to Vantiv (Worldpay), they have way better rates (interchange + small fee). I've seen that migration happen and it was good.
On that note has anyone tried to "compress the Web" ? I know the Internet Archive is archiving it, but is there a browser or a tool in general that makes websites smaller while preserving functionality ?
Strong disagree; every coderpad interview I've given or received specifically did _not_ write executable code, and that was either explicitly communicated or just assumed by everyone involved.

> Otherwise you might as well use Google docs.
Coderpad has other useful features like syntax highlight, autocomplete (I think?), and the private interviewer notepad with timestamps.
How about it?

Without specifics, or some indication of who is triggering the delay (e.g., defendants may request delays), I couldn't possibly comment.

Given law and legal processes are not my baliwick, I'd probably not be able to comment intelligently regardless. But you've posed a null-content question.
The Real Story Behind the 2.7 GPA Ferrari
DeepTech Consulting AS | Data Engineer, Data Scientist, Software Developer | Oslo, Norway | Full-time | http://deeptechconsulting.no

DeepTech Consulting is a Norwegian tech consultancy company specialised in data-science, machine learning and operational research.

Since we started two months ago, we see a high demand in our services and therefore want to grow our team. This is an exciting opportunity to join a young and ambitions consultancy startup.

We are looking for tech-affine people, who excel in software development and like to work on challenging problems. Both junior and senior developers are encouraged to apply.

We mostly work with Python, but are always open to learn new tools. The current team consists of the two founders with PhDs in machine learning and mathematical modelling.

If you are interested, drop an email with your CV at post@deeptechconsulting.no
Exhibit and installation design firm.
> the mentally challenged, the old, the handicapped

We have disability safety nets (that could be better). And FLSA and state regs all allow paying these groups under minimum wage (and this is a good thing).

My wife's brother is severely mentally handicapped. He lives in a nice, well-run group home (I'm aware this is not universal). He also has the option of going to "dayhab" where there's educational content and the option of working making crafts for a couple of dollars per hour of spending money.

I am not sure his labor output is worth the $2-3/hour he gets paid: a lot of this is probably charity, but it makes a difference to him to be able to earn something and work towards goals, and not just spend his entire day watching TV instead.

You don't fix these things with a minimum wage and you possibly make them worse. They've got different solutions.

> The young, ... the convicted

These are harder problems.

* How do we provide a good on-ramp to productive work and independent life for at-risk youth?

* How do we allow those who have broken the norms of society in the past to rejoin in an orderly way, with hope and better prospects from compliance than reoffending?

Note that I think we should have a minimum wage. I just think it's also a band-aid at best, and often causes a fair degree of problems as well. It's better than nothing, but one would be better off addressing the problems it's targeted at in any other available way.
That job was not a long term position most would either move on or up. People are more flexible than machines. They're a better choice if you can afford it.

Living off of redistributed hand outs sounds like a horrible way to live. How do you improve your life? How do you find meaning?

I live in a country that has 3rd generation beneficiaries. Their lives don't appear enjoyable. Once in that mind set it's so hard to get out. They often turn to drugs and mindless entertainment.
I really enjoy doing these problems in Elixir, but the fact that the default collection type is a linked list makes certain problems difficult. However, Erlang does have a fifo queue (a doubly linked list), which can be helpful and let's you practice some Erlang interop while you're at it. https://www.erlang.org/doc/man/queue.html
I built a flow hood sort of thing with a HEPA filter. It works pretty well. I assume I'll have some losses to contamination when culturing from spores, as they likely exist with/on the spores. I can still usually get 2 or 3 out of five agar dishes. I also bought some liquid liquid cultures that I believe had the contaminates in them already since some were fine and it's pretty difficult to contaminate using a sterile needle injecting into a sterile sealed bag (waiting on replacements now).
SEEKING FREELANCER

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Thank you!
See this reddit answer on how to circumvent the login prompt: https://old.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/q0oqai/what_is...
Yep, WebRTC video with lots of participants is one of the harder cases. But there are other sweets pots.. depending on what information you are routing through your decentralised system. If it's metadata, it's small and much less problematic than having a room of 10 WebRTC video sessions all streaming 10x video streams between each other. But if you are running eg something like a DHT, and then using that to set up transient real time sessions between a few peers, things start to look a lot more manageable.
I've 100% noticed it in the past months. Have a new employee that i'm trying to train up a bit with python and googling has gotten more annoying. fucking codegrepper.com & shit. FUG EM . hilarious when you find the exact same snippet over and over. Even more hilarious those asswipes are probably making $$ (potentially lots) with all the stupid clicks n that.
It isn't uncommon in industrial situations to shut the plant down for two weeks or so around Christmas/New Years.

Since A: The staff want it off and B: It gives a good window to do heavy maintaince and such
Any recently-built home probably has plastic water supply pipes throughout. They're crazy easy (so, less and less-skilled labor required, so cheaper) to install, and the material's cheap. Unless you custom-build and pay a lot extra for copper, that's almost certainly what you're getting.

Most anything canned in aluminum or steel is in contact with the plastic liner that ~all cans have. Veggies, beans, sauces, beer, et c.

> Glass bottles are pretty rare for drinks these days

You pay extra for it, but you can still easily find mineral water in glass. Soda, too, at least for Coca Cola and a bunch of alternative brands, is easy to find in glass. Beer and wine, obviously, though, at least for wine you pay a premium to get low-end wine in glass rather than in a plastic bag ("box wine").
As a real estate appraiser, I applaud you trying to do research instead of just relying on what realtors say. To answer your question up front, find a realtor friend who will allow you to use their access to your local Multiple Listing System (MLS).

Specifically, if you can find someone to help you with this, have them show you a Statistical Market Conditions report for a full year from the day you’re gathering this info (known in industry as a 1004MC. They can easily create this in most MLS software like FlexMLS). The trick is defining the amount of house (sq footage), the lot size (your prerogative on space), and any other features you deem important to your new home, along with being specific to the area you want to live in (a MC report over a whole city will not give the granular detail you might be looking for).

Since it is a part of most appraisal assignments , I use this constantly to make sure that my head is in the game when it comes to what has actually sold in the market for the type of house I’m appraising, as well as seeing what people choose to list for. The top of the page usually has a table with headings that look like:

[12-7 months ago][6-4 months ago][3 months ago - current]

The items in the table go over amount of listed and sold properties, as well as the days on market, along with median statistics. Super useful to get a feel of what has actually happened, not what people want to happen.

The issue for those who do not work in the real estate field is that you do not have access to all the data we have, and it is a shame because people should be able to make well informed decisions on their own rather than getting advice from someone who stands to gain monetarily from the transaction you are making.

The other thing that rubs me the wrong way when I hear people looking to Zillow, Opendoor, or any of the other iBuying firms for what their house is “actually worth” they do not realize that all these companies are doing is scrapping or has their own access to local MLS systems and layering their own pricing models over the data that is already there. I used to work as part of an internal team at one of these places before I kept into the family business, and I know that we were not the only company doing so to get people to use our platform.

Ultimately, my advice is if you can get your hands on access to one of these systems, because MOST data on these multiple listing services is regulated to make sure realtors don’t lie about their listings, and is usually tied into your state’s assessors info (especially if you are in an open data state).
> a more powerful tiny x86 board that takes up less space, probably costs less overall

It seems like it should be this way but when it comes down to cases, for example making a network gateway, a lot of the options that get thrown around are frustratingly costly. As in, a laptop motherboard that does twice what this x86 SBC does would cost half what this does costly.

I’d really like to know what x86 SBCs are now considered to be real Raspberry Pi competitors, or even considered to be in the ballpark. When the subject of ARM based RPi competitors comes up, it’s usually a conversation about the level of support those boards offer, and in that regard being x86 based is obviously a total game changer.
Most of Europe works 5 days, 40 hr weeks. Sounds like you're in a bubble.
How can that be true? If the author is doing AI research presumably they and others in the same field have have some foundational shared ideas that they build upon. If they didn't how would a person earning a PhD in this field ever be able to say if they are contributing something new to the study of AI? There has to be something that defines the work as work in AI rather than just computer science.
Not necessarily. That one can have these tools in-application doesn't mean one cannot combine this with some form of RPC as well. Especially whether one needs load balancing or not seem to be a completely orthogonal issue.

On the other hand, why not a monolith and single instance? If one uses a performant language one would be amazed how much can run on a single machine. If one expects growth one should have some plan to scale, sure, but if one does not go for shenanigans like running queues and the like between applications using some form of RCP one might get amazed how much your single monolith can actually do. All this extra networks stuff and so on is not exactly free.
SEEKING FREELANCE WORK | Portugal | Remote

I'm available for Python and Django freelance work, if it's interesting enough. I've got 10+ years of professional experience working with that stack. You can check some of my projects at [1] and look at some of my code at [2] and [3].

I'm also a part-time CS Professor (I have a CS PhD - AI - TextMining), so I'm also available for tutoring students 1-1 (or small groups). Topics can include anything from CS curricula, but I have lots of experience introducing people to programming (I have a Python ebook with exercises - fullspeedpython [4]), and building web apps either in Python or Java (intro to programming, databases, networking, html+css, webframeworks, webservices => web apps). If you're new to CS and programming and you're self-learning, I can help you navigate what's important, what's irrelevant and provide you with some guidance.

Giving that I see thousands and thousands of lines of code every semester, I'm also available for doing code reviews or helping with best practices for individuals and teams.

My current rate is 80€-100€/hour. My email address can be found in my website.

[1] https://joaoventura.net/projects/

[2] https://github.com/joaoventura/

[3] https://github.com/flatangle/flatlib

[4] https://github.com/joaoventura/full-speed-python