skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> AAS is a nonprofit society, though, so while there may be some cross-subsidy of other activities those page charges must reflect to some degree the actual costs to maintain the journal.

I've published with ApJ. In late 2016, ApJ charged us around $1500 for a 16-page article, which apart from some minor copyediting, was published as it is. Now, the $1500 fee may not be much for a well-funded research group in a first-world country. However, it is a considerable amount of money for other research groups. If arXiv, which receives over 10,000 submissions and 35 million downloads a month [1] can operate on a yearly budget of $2.5 million [2], I don't see why these journals can operate at a comparable budget.

> Journals without page charges simply pass those costs on to readers (or their libraries), which slows scientific progress.

There is good evidence that scientific progress has slowed down already [3,4] and it has almost nothing to do with lack of open access journals. Science progressed at a much faster rate in early and mid 20th century, where such concepts didn't even make sense. 21st-century science will fair better if funding institutions started caring about the quality of research done.

[1]: https://arxiv.org/stats/main

[2]: https://arxiv.org/about/reports-financials

[3]: https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2018/11/diminish...

[4]: https://www.pnas.org/content/113/34/9384
Clever Logger | Full Stack Developer | Full-time | Mixed WFH/ONSITE | Sydney, Australia

Salary: $70,000 - $85,000/yr + super (AUD)

Clever Logger provides wireless temperature monitoring for products such as vaccine and food fridges.

We're looking for a full stack developer to join our small team to work on our backend (Python Flask) and frontend (React).

Experience with AWS and React Native would also be excellent, but not required.

Our development team consists of myself (James, lead developer), Kevin (frontend developer), two contractors working on hardware/firmware development, and a small team of office staff (support, sales, etc). Our office is located in Castle Hill, NSW, and we expect you to be in the office 1 or 2 days a week.

We have seen excellent growth through 2021, and expect that to continue in 2022. We're looking for someone who can take feature suggestions and work on them independently from end-to-end. If you're interested in our stack, and want to work on a product that makes the lives of our customers significantly easier, please get in touch via Indeed, LinkedIn, or email me directly (email in bio).

Job ad on Indeed: https://au.indeed.com/jobs?q=onsolution&vjk=9eed7bc5b9e9c3b7
Job ad on LinkedIn: https://au.linkedin.com/jobs/view/full-stack-developer-at-on...
Homelessness also decreases when cities simply let more housing be built, even if luxury housing.

Eh?

The paper you are citing doesn't mention homelessnessness at all. You might want to believe that a decrease in homelessness will follow from the kind of value-chain effects it describes -- but if so, that's your own speculation. Not something that the paper makes any claims about. Yet you're waving it about as if it does exactly that.

Meanwhile, it's a complex subject (due to secondary effects), and other papers (easily findable) have described either negative rent-lowering effects, or extremely limited rent-lowering effects (or effects that reach the mid-range but not low-range).

And the paper you cited not only does not make any statement against the social housing policies that you vilify -- in the conclusion it tacitly supports them. And it explicitly says that adjustments to market-rate housing "are not a panacea for all housing-market problems."
Oh, i meant they’d lost people’s trust decades before the pandemic…
Why does text content on the web need to be monetized at all?
My dad one time got stranded in the desert with 2 friends a long way from civilization. He had a blown tire but had a spare. When he went to put the spare on it was an incorrect rim for the car and he didn’t know that since he bought it used and never had to use it. He tried to ride the bare rim but was spinning out and getting stuck. His solution he took the spare tire and his 30-06 gun and shot a hole in the rim which allowed it to barely fit on the car. It did not ride smooth and was a lumpy ride but he drove slow and got to a service station. The guy working was very impressed how it got it to work. Another time he got stuck in the desert he overheated and had no water to fill the radiator. There was a tiny leak somewhere causing it to run out and overheat. His solution this time was to get himself and his friends to Lee into the radiation filling it up enough to keep the engine cool. He again pulled into a service station but this time the guy working there was not impressed because it was now still leaking but this time the pee was burning off the hot engine and the guy could smell and wanted it nowhere near his shop.
Location: Bay Area, CA

Remote only

Willing to relocate: UK or Canada or Europe (you pay relocation)

Résumé/CV: https://justin-lloyd.com/ (psst, scroll down and right)

LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/justinlloyd

EMail: justin@justinlloyd.io

20+ years of tech leadership.

C, C++, C#, Python, Ruby, Kotlin, Rust, Tyepscript, Java, Go, Assembler, OpenCV, OpenCL, OpenGL, OpenAI, OpenCompute, MCT, TensorFlow, PyTorch and more

Autonomous vehicles, robotics, computer vision and machine vision, virtual reality, augmented reality, SLAM & D-SLAM, GPU programming, multiple sensor fusion, deep learning, neural networks, artificial intelligence, Mediapipe, embedded firmware, board bring-up, Linux, macOS, Windows, iOS, Android, high-speed/low-latency message queues, high-frequency trading, trading prediction systems, super-low-latency video processing/streaming, optimization, build pipelines, kernel drivers (Windows, Linux, macOS), low-level systems programming, software tooling development, CNC programming, game engines & video games, blockchains & cryptocurrency, on-chain programming (ETH & Chia), lots of other stuff.

"Give me a firm place to stand and a puzzle interesting enough, and I will change the world."

Currently working on computer vision algorithms for augmented reality.

Masters Computer Science (robotics focus), Masters Artificial Intelligence (deep learning focus), Masters Business Administration, a few other qualifications.

Looking for either a fullly hands-on, individual contributor role or a fullly hands-off, leadership role. Gainfully employed but open to opportunity.

Past: Meta, Apple, eBay, Activision. Hired as engineer #1 at six start-ups, four of which were acquired. Past titles: VP Eng, Technical Lead, CTO (of a mid-cap), CEO of small business. Helped raise $60M in funding.

Absolutely no 3rd-party recruiters. Not considering unfunded/underfunded start-ups or unpaid/low-pay co-founder roles.
Brex | Remote in USA, Canada, or Brazil | Onsite | Remote OK | https://www.brex.com

Brex is reimagining financial systems so every growing company can realize their full potential. We’re building a unified experience so that your software and services can be in one place. Our international team is committed to building a diverse and inclusive culture and believes your potential should only be limited by how big you can dream.

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/brex

See all open roles: https://grnh.se/9433ec872us

Tech Stack: Elixir, Go, Kotlin, Python, Typescript
Your first two sentences literally contradict each other, unless you think that profitability has no bearing on which works get authored.
I learned to "code" at 9. The reason was we had an apple ][e with only a couple games and some BASIC programming manuals. If you wanted to do much interesting with it, the only option was to code something up. My (younger) brother and I used to write password protected "secret files" programs, and try to obfuscate the code listing so you couldn't find the password. Really simple stuff. One day I remember my dad (who is a tradesman that knows nothing about computers) helped me write code to plot a circle by solving the pythagorean formula for y=sqrt(h^2 - x^2) - neither of us knew sin/cos but he'd heard of pythagoras. (We were disappointed about the uneven spacing of points, I remember how game changing it was to learn trig years later)

This was in the late 80s. I think there was more incentive to learn to code back then because it was the only way to do anything fun. Now it's a much tougher sell
How is big ag not representing an efficient market compared to thousands of small disconnected farms? In this sense thinking about efficiency being a measure of how open and accessible information is concerning said market. I can think of a few different pro/con angles to the assertion. Curious what's on your mind.
The UK has already announced regulations specific to fusion, taking into account the expected low hazard of fusion reactors.

https://www.gov.uk/government/news/uk-set-to-be-first-countr...

And I'd be willing to bet that China won't put up unnecessary barriers.
It's fine, the entire podcast is also on bitchute.
If the CBC was the "propaganda arm" of the Liberal party, it would follow that they were be extremely negative towards the NDP and the Green party. The combined share of left-wing vote in Canada swamps the combined right-wing vote, and it's not particularly close. In 2021, there were 9 million left-wing votes and 6 million right-wing votes. If we put the BQ with the left-wing(which in my view isn't unreasonable), it's 10.5 million versus 6 million.

If the CBC had daily meetings where they planned on how to elect the Liberals in the next election, the most logical course of action would not to go after Conservatives, but to spend their time going after the other left-wing parties.

But, of course, that's not what happens. Why does that not happen? Because they're not a "propaganda arm" for the Liberal party, they are biased towards small L liberal viewpoints. And that difference is the difference between the CBC and a state-run propaganda program. The childishness is equating the two.

(FWIW, I know three people who work for the CBC, one of whom is a complete moron, and two of whom are good humans. All three are left-wing in their personal lives, but if any of them were in a meeting where it was discussed how to elect the Liberals in the next election, they would walk out on the spot. The idea that that happens is purely a Conservative fantasy.)
Because back on the Apple ][, there was nothing going on when you booted it up aside from the OS. Sure, there was a program I could load called dbase which seemed boring, so instead I learned to code so I had something to do while puttering around my Dad's office on Saturday mornings.
Noble, but the genie will be out of that bottle soon enough, if not already.
Stupid business idea: KaaS, keylogger as a service.

"When Ctrl-Z is not enough"

As a french, I can only call this service Patricia. Because Patricia Kaas of course.
> Why shouldn’t I have the right to take my work to my grave and never have someone else profit from it?

You have! Then just don't publish/share/release it. Take it physically to your grave.

Once you publish it, I also have the "natural ability" to record it. Copyright limits my ability to record/reuse what I technically can by what is allowed. Copyright, and other IP rights have been sold as to give the original creators some head start which would make investing in such works more easy, in the end leading to a more rich commons for everyone.
I enjoyed reading this article (I needed to read this!) even though I’m already familiar with these bullet points. :)
My Voice Is My Passport Verify Me
And, an example of where we are actively harmed is the Hulk. Because Disney doesn't own the rights to the Hulk we've not ever seen a good integration of the Hulk into the MCU. All because while Marvel was floundering they sold off rights piecemeal to a bunch of companies.
> I am of the camp, ultimately, that wants to see the U.S. Constitution's original copyright terms restored

The Constitution doesn’t specify copyright terms; it only grants Congress the ability to set them.

You probably mean that you want to restore the terms of the US’s first copyright law, the Copyright Act of 1790 (fourteen plus fourteen years, etc.).
Do you have any arguments that might be persuasive to people who do recognize property rights not enforced by "the universe of mathematics"?
Other advantage of piracy is that you can actually get the quality you want.

In Australia I can’t get anything better than 1080 for some unknown reason, it’s not because it doesn’t exist in higher quality - torrent sites often list 4K resolution files. Presumably it’s the potato-quality internet in this country.
Here are a couple of screenshots I made just a few days ago:

https://imgur.com/a/f8630kc

The original colour timing is very certainly NOT the green bucket they spilled over the masters for the original bluray release.
I've seen it many times and had no idea. Mild red-green colorblindness.
It was remade in 2004 (under the title "Flight of the Phoenix").
Nobias Therapeutics | Remote (US), Norcal/Mountain View/Palo Alto/SF; Philadelphia, PA | Full-Time and INTERNS | salary + equity

Multiple roles, particularly for ML engineers, computational biologists, and medicinal or computational chemists

Nobias is a new pharma startup using a variety of AI tools to speed drug development. We are an early stage biotech using large repositories of biological data, bleeding edge deep learning techniques, automated reasoning, and computational biochemistry to discover and develop new medicines, diagnostics, and insights for a variety of diseases. We have a world-class team, and are looking for the best people at the cutting edge of technology and biology. If you have strong programming chops, a background in ML, and deep knowledge of biology or computational biology/chemistry, we would love to talk to you.

[our domain is nobiastx.com - we have a placeholder website now, with information on the clinical trials we're starting]

Please contact us at hn_recruiting {@} [our domain].
Cedar | Full Stack, Engineering Manager, Product Security & more | Full-time | REMOTE-friendly! (U.S.) + hybrid/in-office options in NYC, SF & Salt Lake City | https://www.cedar.com/careers/

Cedar is a health-tech and fintech company focused on reimagining how patients engage with the increasingly complicated and expensive healthcare system. Full-time positions are open across multiple teams and tech stacks; many other roles available beyond those listed below. Our tech stack prominently features React, Python, and Django. We are a post-series D company with over $350M raised and growing quickly.

Engineering Manager: https://www.cedar.com/careers/view/?gh_jid=2572428

Full Stack Engineer: https://www.cedar.com/careers/view/?gh_jid=2806490

Solutions Architect: https://www.cedar.com/careers/view/?gh_jid=2554778

Product Security Engineer: https://www.cedar.com/careers/view/?gh_jid=3371538

Please reach out to Sandy (sguan AT cedar.com) or myself (anshul AT cedar.com) with Hacker News in the subject for more details!
I think that the Overton Window shattered.

To explain what I mean, let me start by defining a personal Overton Window. Each individual person has a range of what they, personally consider to be "acceptable ideas". I, personally, have my own politics, but I consider other views to be acceptable, even if I don't agree with them. Both Democrats and Republicans have some views that are within my personal window, but not all ideas of either side.

Society has an Overton Window when most people hold views that are within most other peoples' personal Overton Windows. For example, in 1950 there was a society-wide Overton Window on gay marriage - it was outside the personal Overton Window of, say, 98% of the population, so 98% of the people had views that fit within 98% of the peoples' personal Overton Window. That's a society-wide Overton Window.

Now it's different. Now, say, 40% of the people still have gay marriage outside their personal Overton Window. (All numbers made up on the spot, but I think they're approximately right.) But 25% of the people think that opposing gay marriage is unacceptable - it's outside their personal Overton Window. The remaining 35% are somewhere in the middle. There is no position that the majority of the people fit in. That's a shattered Overton Window.

But the people who are in media have more of a consensus Overton Window. But it doesn't match the peoples' Overton Window (then again, nothing does, because there is no consensus view).

This split - the media has a more unified view than the people do - is why so many people feel unrepresented by the media.
It's difficult to capture in a single quote, but as the story progresses it is shown that society is basically structured around the creation and exchange of "ideas". It's not simply that people had more acquaintances - it's that the entirety of human existence has been reduced to swapping memes online, both one-to-one and one-to-many.
Move to Portland, Oregon! There is a huge market here for local farm produce and livestock. During the 2000's, I couldn't find a CSA because all local farms were selling nearly everything to restaurants. In terms of meat production, it is a trend here for gyms to pool resources and purchase entire cows / pigs / lamb. The farm where I (used to) get my milk was 5 miles from my house (I switched off cowmilk)[0], but my poultry and pork and grown and butchered right next to it on another small farm.[1] There are many others, but they are far away [2], [3].

Now I pay 2x-3x for meat compared to the local big-market (or Whole Foods), but meat is supposed to be expensive if raised humanely and sustainably, so I'm OK with that. Plus I like meeting my chickens before eating them. "Portlandia" was not far off.

[0]: http://www.schochdairy.com/

[1]: https://www.marionacres.com/

[2]: https://friendsoffamilyfarmers.org/opn/soggy-feet-enterprise...

[3]: https://www.kookoolanfarms.com/

This is the place for small farmers.
what does this do that Menumeters does not?

https://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/10451/menumeters
Pretend I said 10 microseconds everywhere I said instantly, then. Same argument, more or less.

Anything that could make getpid take too long is outside the scope of what linux could guarantee.

But inside that scope, it's still worthwhile to distinguish between "blocking" and "nonblocking with very specific exceptions"

> It’s very possible for getpid() to take longer than one second during normal operation being stuck on a resource

What resource? I did my best to look at the implementation, but the source code is complicated and scattered. I can't really process your link by itself. How often are these things causing delays?

"Being rescheduled" is already part of the model of any process, anyway. If a system call doesn't make it any more likely that my process stops compared to the baseline, then I think "nonblocking" is a reasonable term to want to use.
Pay-to-publish will do more to destroy the academic publishing model than anything else. I say this not because I disagree with open access, or because I want to see the current system continue, but I do think it is worse with more perverse incentives than the current system.

Papers published under this model under US law used to have to be labeled as advertisements.

It might actually reflect academic economics more accurately, really. But if so, once people recognize it as such I think it will change things tremendously.

Libraries that used to be supportive of these models have stopped paying for them (at least in cases I'm aware of), and I doubt academics will pay thousands of dollars to publish a paper that is accessible on the internet for free, or through donations.
There was this storyline that data was going to replace lunches with authors, pitch meetings, and a lot of other creative activities. It's mostly been BS. And recommendation engines barely work at all 10+ years in.
Just watch your private keys don't end up in there!
Anything outside the Overton window is definitely not allowed by the HN guidelines, so why would you expect to read/see something new here?
By volume it's mostly done with mechanized harvesters where the operator is sitting in a cab (and then the rest of the equipment is operators sitting in cabs also).
Facebook is just shy of 3 billion monthly active users. More than one third the planet's population. If ever there was a company that anecdotal evidence doesn't work, it'd be this one.
Yes, many rich people would love everyone to be vegan, or at least eat insects instead of meat, mainly for environmental and animal rights reasons.
Some of my favorite works in the past few years have been Netflix originals. You might want to consider giving them another chance! They’ve got some of the film industries most talented minds working on them.
According to me, a PWA is batteries included for offline usage:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Progressive_web...
Location: Boston, MA, United States

Remote:
Yes

Willing to relocate:
No

Technologies:
TypeScript | Javascript, Python, Golang, Node.js, React/Redux, Svelte, Docker, AWS services, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Express

Resume/CV:
https://www.samgraham.dev/resume.pdf

Email:
segrah@gmail.com

Github:
https://github.com/samgrah

LinkedIn:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/samgr

Hi, I'm Sam Graham. I'm a software engineer with experience in TypeScript, Python, and Golang. I recently built Aria, an open-source, self-hosted, "quick-start" framework which automates and manages canary deployments. Aria enables high-fidelity analysis service revision using production traffic within existing AWS environments.
Imaginary or not it takes real effort and time to create works of fiction. And there are occupational hazards to using ones hands so much. Having done some modeling and animation I have an appreciation for those who do it professionally.
> 'the homeless' aren't a monolithic group with the identical goals.

I didn't say that they were a monolithic group. I said the homeless prefer the street. Considering there is space for them in shelters this is obviously true. Obviously there are many reasons why they prefer the street, but they are monolithic in their choice to not utilize the shelters.
Side effects like power consumed from the grid? Heat voided into the room? Gravitational attraction from the heavy case? Money draining from their account?

They get all of that.
Your argument across multiple comments doesn't cohere. You mention "good copyright" upthread, but here have somehow derived an innate right to record and reproduce anything you technically can, which is an argument that relitigates the entire premise of copyright, which is to artificially restrict that innate right in order to incentivize people to author new works.
You need something to monitor your files and back them up. Backblaze would do it.
>You don't cast a British person as a Hispanic character in Narcos.

YYou realize in Narcos they cast a Brazilian actor to play Pablo Escobar a famous Columbian. The actor had to literally learn Spanish for the role and despite his best spoke with an obvious Brazilian accent. Besides Pablo, numerous other characters were played by actors who, while native Spanish speakers are not from Columbia and you can tell by their accent. You literally couldn't have picked a worse example to make your point.A
Not sure what your goals are specifically, but even apparmor and selinux can do things like block access to the network, limit read and/or write access to certain directories, limiting what system calls can be made, and notify you of failed attempts.

I didn't (at the time) know that PDFs could "phone home" to report details of the system reading a PDF. A selinux profile denied access to the internet, and it was many months (and 100s if not 1000s of PDFs read) before one attempted network access and denied it. Ubuntu and Redhat (and I'm sure others) have reasonable defaults, so much of the work is already done for you.