skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm using Lucene (Java library for full-text search), compiled down into a native binary using GraalVM and Quarkus, deployed on AWS Lambda. Discussing the entire set-up here: https://www.morling.dev/blog/how-i-built-a-serverless-search....
Thank you for your comment. My main goal isn't to become a physician but rather go into research but it's still something I think I'd enjoy if things don't work out. Out of curiosity, what do these medical school grads do after skipping residency?
Absolutely. My 2021 Audi has traffic sign recognition, and recognizes school zone signs, flags them as such on the console and heads up display. It also recognizes the flashing light indicating that the school zone is "active".

But yet, Tesla, the "not-dinosaur", screws this up completely?

Oof.

AND, if you have adaptive cruise, it will absolutely recognize the discrepancy between your speed and school zones, and will decelerate the car to that speed.
Wait a minute. Shouldn't the goal of the defender be to make it clear to the attacker that they would incur losses that outweigh possible wins for the attacker, thereby making the attack a lose-lose scenario? This is only possible if the defender makes it credible to the potential attacker that they will defend their country even when the costs would be extremely high and they cannot possibly win the conflict. In other words, at least from deterrence point of view it's not about winning, it's about making sure the attacker would overall lose more than gain (which is not the same as winning against the attacker).
Maybe they are both corrupt due to the near-2038 cookie? It would be weird, but … bugs can be weird.
This hits home like a brick, and I'm not sure if it even has a solution.

In my experience, many scrum masters tend to just fill voids.

If there isn't a project manager, the scrum master sometimes may take in that role, calculating "velocities" and pushing plans according to timings. If there isn't a proper team lead, some scrum masters would organise and assign work. If there is no product owner, or the product owner is absent, some scrum masters prioritise functionality as they see fit.

Perhaps the most blatant "void" that scrum masters tend to fill is teams willingness to participate in agile. As far as I understand, teams must agree to the kind of "bureaucracy" that needs to be done in each iteration. In my experience, some scrum masters step in and set the "sprint rules", which may or may not be challenged later. But in the meantime, we get demos, and retrospectives, and planning, and tasking, all by default.

This is a bit like a "when all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail" situation. Because all the work scrum masters do is predicated on teams being agile, then imposing agile by default is the way to go.

Thus I try not to blame scrum masters for these thoughts, even though I know that the main argument against these practices is that they may be "anti-agile". In fact, I see these real life examples of applied agile as the best argument against agile itself.

And maybe the issue is not that people don't know how to work with agile, just that agile is not very well suited for people.
Tesla's self driving is gimmick actually and far from being serious piece of technology.
Have you considered that being in the EU, with higher data protection standards, makes them better?
I'm sensing that I'm speaking to the person that wrote the overly verbose copy I lamented above. Please hear my cries, just get to the point ok? I'm not trying to be mean or angry or anything like that, but I'm a person with money who buys things, often just to support them. Your website actively thwarted my attempts to support it by the laborious interface. Had this been 3 or 4 years ago, sure I'd be captivated by the design long enough to stick around and try and suss out what the marketing speak and round edges are telling me, but right now in 2022 it looks like everything else out there. If you don't be different, then at least get to the point about why being different doesn't matter.
I've found metric to be better for woodworking, and especially metalworking. Powers of two (imperial) are no easier than doubling a metric measurement, and more difficult when partitioning items items in thirds or fourths, or having to cut wood in half with lengths like 56 and 7/32 inches (1428mm).
Something to consider, if you are IO constrained, compression may speed up reads because you shift some of the cost of IO to the CPU.

Ultimately, you'll need to measure this to know for sure, and those results will likely only be valid on a given hardware configuration.

OverlayFS also has a "copy_up" function, where the file is copied at the initial write. Once the copy is done, I'd expect write access to be fast. Again, you'll need to measure this.

The setup could probably look like:

container read/write -> OverlayFS([mutable fs as overlay] -> [squashfs layer as underlay] -> [squashfs layer as underlay])
I think it depends on figuring out why "transaction" (or maybe, more generalized, "interaction") is a meaningful programming primitive. Otherwise, the most web3 could ever achieve is pay-to-play oauth alternative.

I can vaguely imagine opportunities in some fields, but not on the current generation of tooling. Crypto has basically evolved into a self-funded research institute, most of whose fruits are worthless to most of humanity, at least in the short term.
York Space Systems | Denver, CO USA or Remote (US Only)

We’re working with space lasers, going to the moon, rendezvousing with other spacecraft, and more. As a company, we’re designing and manufacturing satellites at a rapid pace – our average mission goes from concept to launch in 1-2 years. Our small team writes all the onboard software as well as the ground software which controls and monitors them, but you don’t need a physics degree or aerospace experience to work here! We’re looking for smart people who would love to work in the space industry, especially those who never thought they’d be qualified for a space job or didn’t want to work for a giant aerospace corporation or government agency.

https://www.yorkspacesystems.com/gallery/

We have openings on flight software (embedded C, Linux and RTEMS), and ground software (C#/.NET 5 on Linux, TypeScript/React), and site reliability engineering (Azure and on-prem). We’re looking for:

- Senior/Lead Web Software Developer
- Senior/Lead Embedded Software Developer
- Site Reliability Engineer
- Product Designer
- Product Manager
- Director of Software

We also have many non-software roles!

Inquire further at careers@yorkspacesystems.com or apply: https://yorkspacesystems.com/careers
seen .. much bettern to hear the song in context in a soundsystem live tape (several on yt) - and possibly with cough cough sacrament - e.g. coxsone, killmanjaro, etc.

<3 the 'digital raggae' electronic pre-dancehall sound
This sort of thinking is why America has the highest deaths and injuries on the road per capita of any developed country.
Thinking Robots | Robotics Software Engineer | Boston | ONSITE | https://thinkingrobots.ai

“Robots should be instructed, not programmed” is our motto and the guiding principle for the software we build at Thinking Robots. We are a bootstrapped startup developing cutting-edge software to turn any robot into a smart, instructable, autonomous assistant and co-worker. As we are embarking on commercializing our technology, we are looking for a Robotics Software Engineer to join us.

We are looking for an engineer with a background in AI/robotics, or an engineer with a background in front end web development and/or mobile development who is interested in breaking into robotics.

This position requires some time on site to access hardware (robots), but for projects where access to hardware is not required remote work is an option.

https://search.robots.jobs/jobs/robotic-software-engineer-in...
Optiver | SRE / Infrastructure engineer | Amsterdam, Netherlands | Full Time | $160-$205k | https://optiver.reallinks.io/r/11JZizRQ

Optiver is a leading trading firm driven by technology with over one thousand employees globally. We pioneer our own trading strategies and systems using clean code and sophisticated technology, running a global network with thousands of high-performance low-latency applications that solve problems in nanoseconds.

Our Linux Team ensures our trading servers work so we can trade. They establish that our production environment works optimally by deploying, maintaining, monitoring and operating a fleet of UNIX servers to its highest possible performance.

---

In a nutshell, we provide, install and maintain over 1800 physical servers on 14 colocations, and debug tricky issues that pop up when you are pushing the limits of compute & networking.

We provide relocation assistance and visa sponsorship in the Netherlands.

https://optiver.reallinks.io/r/11JZizRQ
When building Apolloinrealtime.org, I never imagined that I would be helping out with NASA flight operations. It's been a wild ride, and our little team is now poised to make a big difference in enabling our return to the Moon.

Anyone interested, please apply. We're a fun team (I promise) working on great stuff.
Hard to imagine your outrage is real. Go to the closest stop sign and watch who comes to a complete stop. Is it anyone?
Could it be that setting cookies for the domain was disallowed via the permissions dialog?

When I do that, I see behaviour like you are describing it: when I e.g. tried upvoting jedberg's comment with cookies disallowed, it actually worked. I was redirected to the login page and back to the discussion without staying logged in. After undoing the permission change, logging in and having a look at the exact comment, I saw that the vote actually went through. Posting a new comment showed the same behaviour.

You can find that permission on the "page info" dialog (shortcut Ctrl+I if that isn't localized?)?

Edit: the error message on the console would be different though. The described procedure leads to the message "Setting cookie ... has been denied because of a permission set by the user" (translated from German, so the actual message will be different).
It looks like I was only describing the behaviour when cookies are unavailable and not the actual reason.
I don't ignore them, I give their email or voice mail a quick perusal. Maybe 1 in 4 pass that I'll reach back out to them. Things I look for

1. did they name someone/some company that I know

2. Does it look like a form letter

3. Do they have a "give me all these details" section of the email on the 1st email. Instant trash can on that one.

4. Does it fall under the regime of things I do.

5. What email address alias/phone number did they have access to.
People got the wrong idea about the semantic web early on.

Particularly people saw vocabularies such as FOAF and thought this was an effort to force everybody to publish things in a defined format and they felt the W3C was trying to put them in a straightjacket.

If you read not just the OWL and RDF specs but also the literature that contextualizes them you see the goal of the semantic web is just the opposite. Hypothetically you should be able to take data from multiple sources and various vocabularies, throw them all into one big graph (really, with namespaces this 'just works'!) and then do OWL and RDF inference to infer new facts in a desired vocabulary.

What I learned from 10 years of work around the semweb is how to build a very sloppy system and apply 'data lake' techniques to full scan it and refine a process of creating data extracts that completely fit the requirements for things I want to do with data

https://ontology2.com/the-book/data-lakes-ponds-and-droplets...

The trouble is that the standards like OWL, RDF and SPARQL are nowhere near sufficient for this task. OWL and RDF, for instance, have no answer for the problem that some people might publish temperatures in Fahrenheit and others in Centigrade and you need rules that can do a little bit of math. SPARQL really needs path variables (some predicate path matched you need to know which one.) SPARQL really needs fluent handling of ordered collections the way some object-relational SQL dialects (PostgreSQL) do.

Unfortunately most of the people who have been working on the semantic web are sick and tired of the standards process and too burned out to move these things forward.

In the end you have to process data to use it in some particular way and you have to conform to requirements. You can't count on it being clean at the beginning you need a repeatable and scalable process to do it. SHACL is much closer to what it is needed. If people had some insight they would have developed it first and then built something like RDFS as a data integration language better. Unfortunately they just adopted some ideas from the description logic world (forms of logic that are highly scalable) but were seduced by the implementability of the logic as opposed to "is it sufficient?"
Certainly would get your heart rate up, lol
No actually that's incredibly complication. It differs by culture, regional attitudes, quality of infrastructure and hundreds of other variables.
I keep WU postponed for a month or two and when I feel daring I let it play. But it always finishes its job in an hour. Windows 10 Edu here. Maybe a key point is to disable the built-in bittorrent distribution ("delivery optimization")? Apart from disagreeing with Microsoft using your PC as a CDN node.
SIMON Markets | NYC (currently hybrid work model) | Full-time | https://simon.io/careers/open-positions/

SIMON Markets is a NYC-based fintech company that provides financial professionals and wealth managers with clear, intuitive ways of understanding risk-managed and alternative solutions - such as structured products, annuities and alternative investments - for their clients. SIMON delivers an end-to-end digital suite of tools to over 100,000 financial professionals, who serve $5 trillion in client assets, empowering them with on-demand education, an intuitive marketplace, real-time analytics, and lifecycle management.

Originally incubated within Goldman Sachs, SIMON launched as an independently operating company in December 2018 under the shared ownership and direction of seven leading financial institutions—Barclays, Credit Suisse, Goldman Sachs, HSBC, J.P. Morgan, Prudential, and Wells Fargo. Growth equity firm WestCap became an investor in 2021. Our tech stack is entirely cloud-based, including AWS, Terraform, Gitlab, Splunk and Snowflake.

We’re hiring for many roles, such as:

- Staff Data Analytics Engineer (dbt, Snowflake, Tableau, Airflow) - https://simon.io/careers/open-positions/?gh_jid=4248521004

- Data Engineer (Python, FastAPI, Airflow, AWS) - https://simon.io/careers/open-positions/?gh_jid=4099987004

- Senior Backend Engineer (Scala, Akka, Postgres, MongoDB) - https://simon.io/careers/open-positions/?gh_jid=4088445004

- Senior DevOps Engineer (AWS, Terraform, Docker, Kubernetes, CI/CD) - https://simon.io/careers/open-positions/?gh_jid=4193652004

- Senior Quantitative Engineer (Scala, Python, MongoDB, AWS) - https://simon.io/careers/open-positions/?gh_jid=4096725004

The interview process varies slightly by role and team, but generally involves two initial video calls followed by one final round with ~5 interviewers. Interview topics include prior experience, high-level concepts, algorithms and coding exercises.

We are headquartered in NYC, with an office in Birmingham, AL, and currently operate in a flexible and hybrid work model.
The front page of the printed edition has 5 full paragraphs.

The web version shows a headline and one sentence.
I don't think it's too negative. The actual complexity is high for the modeling, but very few of the abstractions are any worse than other many body simulations, unless you're studying specifically black holes or other theoretical edge phenomena, in which case it becomes hard to use the term "astro" instead of just theoretical physicist. Arguably magnetohydrodynamics has some difficult components, but it's not specific to cosmology.

Clickbait titles revolve around sounds and language though, so I don't know if there's a way to combat what's profitable and not strictly speaking misleading.
Speaking as a city runner, you are 100000% wrong, and I have had numerous close calls demonstrating this.

If you roll through at 5.6mph while I am jogging into the intersection from your side, I will often be hidden by your A pillar the entire time right up until you hit me. And a 5.6mph point-blank hit to a pedestrian can be serious.

(edit: I have avoided these hits so far by watching people's eyes. If I can't see them see me, I stop regardless of right of way. This usually gives them a nice scare as they're rolling into the intersection and glance out their side window to see a person standing right there 'out of nowhere'. Not sure how I'll tell with FSD.)
Mysterious port-less laptop is 7 mm thin
All roads are not built to perfect standards. Chances are your freeway interchanges are not built to be taken at full highway speeds. If you tried to go 75mph to make the 101s to 110s interchange in LA, you would crash into the wall like many have done because the recommended speed is 35mph (and speaking with experience it is VERY sketchy going above that because the turn is entirely unbanked and the lanes are narrow and there is zero shoulder to speak of).

There is also the issue of meatspace. Maybe your modern car can exceed the speed limit of the road surface and safely handle itself. Meanwhile, we still have our biology to deal with, which has not hardened itself to survive an impact at a high speed with a car. Only after millions of years of pedestrian deaths will that evolution be possible. When you find yourself driving 45-50mph on a road signed for 35mph, just know that if a pedestrian were to step out and appear in front of you, you are virtually guaranteed to kill them at this speed, and if you respected the signage, they have a better chance of surviving this impact.
PhET (https://phet.colorado.edu/) | Software Developer | full-time (30-40 hrs/week) | REMOTE (U.S. only) or onsite in Boulder, CO

The PhET Interactive Simulations Project (http://phet.colorado.edu) at the University of Colorado Boulder has an opening for a full-time (30-40 hrs/week) Simulation Software Developer to join our software development team! This position seeks candidates with either entry-level or mid-level experience. You will work with an innovative team of software engineers, simulation designers, and quality assurance testers to develop new interactive simulations for science and math education. All simulations are published as open educational resources and used by millions of learners worldwide.

The successful candidate will bring experience and knowledge with JavaScript development, and the ability to learn Typescript as PhET’s development team transitions to Typescript for their primary coding language. You will bring experience with Git and Github or other similar services. You will work as part of a distributed team requiring strong interpersonal, organizational, and communication skills. You have the ability to learn quickly and adapt to meet changing needs and requirements.

https://jobs.colorado.edu/jobs/JobDetail/Simulation-Software...
That's only relevant if a particular mod is enabled, which is not by default, at least in Debian. AFAIU, please correct me.
Slim.AI | Technical Writer and Fullstack/Backend Engineers | REMOTE, international or Seattle/Bellevue/WA | Full-time | Golang, Node.js, Vue.js/Nuxt.js

I'm the founder and CTO at Slim.AI. I created DockerSlim as a hackathon project and it turned into a journey to redefine how DevOps is done for devs building cloudnative apps. We are still early stage, but we are fortunate enough to have 40M+ to support our mission.

Right now we are focusing on simplifying and accelerating the containerized app delivery (it's too hard, too complicated and with too much manual work). We are about to transition to the next phase and we are expanding our engineering team.

Our engineering team is the innovation engine for our product because we are building a solution to solve our own problems creating and running containerized cloud-native applications.

We use Golang, Node.js Serverless/Lambda and containers. We have technical writer, frontend, backend and fullstack roles ( https://github.com/slim-ai/engineering ).

Our engineering principles:

* We use what we build.

* We share a common cloud-native mindset and a platform thinking DNA.

* We create stage appropriate designs that can evolve and that can be thrown away when necessary.

* We optimize for evolvable architecture building an extensible and composable system with disposable components using an API first approach.

* We optimize our designs for people first and machines second.

* We care about the entire system we are building considering the needs of our teammates and the impact of the design decisions we make.

* We learn together.

* We share knowledge and give back to the tech community.

* We have a written down and transparent culture that enables our remote first asynchronous approach to engineering.

* We have a lightweight engineering process based on trust, self-alignment and visibility.

Email me at cto@slim.ai if you'd like to learn more.

P.S.

Take a look at DockerSlim ( https://github.com/docker-slim/docker-slim ) if you are interested in working on the open source project that powers our SaaS.
Sounds sensible to me. Similar laws exist for negligence with physical products that cause damages.
The illegal activity is in fact illegal. Nothing more should need to be said.
This is why I require on camera, screen shared, live coding sessions or discussion as part of my technical interview process for remote developers. If they're junior, the problems are not hard, literally foundational CS things.

If it's for a more advanced role, I give them a coding challenge after a non-technical, on camera interview. Then if it's worthy of a technical follow up interview, they must build, execute, and walk me through the code live on camera. I also ask them to make slight alterations or extensions live.

This may sound like a lot but the total time invested by a candidate, including the interviews themselves, should be no more than 4 hours. The challenges are experience and role appropriate and I'm not asking them to build an MVP or anything close. They're also allowed to search and use resources in the live interviews, as they would on the job. I'm not interested in testing your memory-recall abilities, I'm interested in seeing how you approach problem solving using CS.

Lastly, record all your interviews.
Yes. But I think there'd be a lot of political/social problems with that. The solution for the grid at least is to spend the infrastructure money to put fast ground fault interrupters on all irreplacable (<months) big backbone transformers.
Yeah, one of the few benefits to getting MS is like... what are they going to do, ruin my library career? My body did that when it decided to chew holes in my nervous system.

It's very hard, sometimes I kind of feel like I'm watching my former classmates be brainwashed. I try to only speak to people privately, unless they're being bold and expressing an unorthodox opinion, in which case I usually give public encouragement.

Oh man, I could go ON about the class dynamics. If you want the real dirt, talk to library staff. I was staff for over a decade before getting my MLIS.
Go to some town with less than 100k population at least 50 miles away from a metro area and you'll see this sort of ideal world: everyone goes the speed limit or 1-5 MPH below it, honking is only if you haven't moved for at least 5 seconds after the light turns green, nobody's in a hurry at all.
Workflows in my note app Skrift