skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This inspired me to actually look at my CloudFlare stats, and I realized it's not caching some of my HTML pages even though I had page rules setup to cache everything. I use a static site generator, and it's never been an issue at this point (nobody has any reason to DDoS me). But this is a good motivator to fix that up. I've been procrastinating on fixing a few things on my site, so I'm adding this to the list when I update it. I might also setup the CloudFlare Tunnel at the same time.
I'm working on a machine. I successfully implemented a 5 channel optoisolated 3.3v control 24v output solenoid driver. But I had to do all the routing manually because Fritzing's auto-router could not figure out how route on a single layer. It painted itself into a corner every time. Manually, I was able to route a common signal the long way around and avoid trapping the traces. Also, Fritzing's router pissed me off that it did not adhere to a grid or angle system...I recognize this is a limitation of my

I'm thankful for the recommendation for KiCAD I got out here today. It seems promising to help me take it to the next level.
Hahaha..
Room between the 2 "extremes" of "use every drop of water in the river so it never makes it to the ocean" and "Let plants and animals have a little water". This is exactly what's wrong with discourse in America.
Looking for a Senior/Lead full stack engineer

SmarterDx | Competitive salary + equity + benefits | NYC or Remote | Full-time | Experience: 3+ years

## Why SmarterDx

1. *We solve an important problem.* The cost of transactions for healthcare in the U.S. exceeds $350B a year. That’s not the cost of care; that’s not what is paid to doctors or nurses; that is just the friction of collecting payments from insurance companies (so not a cent of that provides value to patients)! SmarterDx improves this process and ensures payments are more accurate.
2. *We have real traction.* Our product directly ties to customer revenue. As a result, our founding team was able to grow the business to over $1M in contracted revenue without raising. But we believe we can 10X that in the next 1.5 years and have raised $5.7M from Floodgate, a top-tier SV fund, and Flare Capital, a top-tier Healthcare fund, to drive that growth.
3. *We are a close-knit team that cares about your growth.* All three founders are technical (two are physicians who code, and the third led quant engineering at a global investment bank). We select for mission-oriented teammates who are deeply thoughtful while being biased towards action; and who can disagree with others (a side effect of having novel viewpoints) while being genuinely nice and respectful. In return, we will do our best to help you grow your career and achieve a great personal outcome.

## About the role

We are looking to hire a *Senior or Principal Full Stack Engineer* to join our small but growing team. As an early employee, you’ll have an opportunity to work with awesome people (like an ex Apache board member!) and your work will influence all aspects of the product and business. You will also help shape our core engineering culture and grow the team.

As such, you'll have to be willing to get your hands dirty with (and learn) everything across the stack: healthcare data, APIs, frontend, backend, data engineering, algorithms, analytics, bug reporting, etc. (but the codebase is still small and we will do our best to give you time to dive deeply into specific areas).

## Our stack

- React & GraphQL
- NextJS & Python
- AWS

Interested? Please send your resume to hiring (at) smarterdx.com
I actually remember crashing my uncle’s A2000 more than once by feeding a raw VCR signal into the genlock and seeking the tape too fast. It would screw up the timings going into the vertical blank
Inscopix | Full-time | Vancouver, Canada | https://inscopix.com/

Since 2011, Inscopix has been developing and providing neurotechnologies for real-time brain mapping. Inscopix’s flagship products, nVista and nVoke, have been deployed in over 500 research institutions across the world resulting in over 85 top-tier scientific publications and empowering breakthroughs in Alzheimers, Parkinson’s, psychiatric disorders, chronic pain, and addiction.

Inscopix is building a next-generation platform for organizing, analyzing, and sharing neuroscience research data and we're looking for both a Senior Frontend Engineer and a Senior Backend Engineer to join our data product development team.

Senior Frontend Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/inscopixinc/jobs/4491186004

Senior Backend Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/inscopixinc/jobs/4300485004

If you have any questions or would like to discuss the position in greater detail feel free to reach out to me at bneufeld at inscopix.com

We are also looking for a Senior Product Manager, Marketing/GTM in Mountain View, CA - https://boards.greenhouse.io/inscopixinc/jobs/4412241004
SEEKING WORK | Remote Only | Part Time | US Time Zones

Role: Software Architect / Senior Software Engineer

Technologies: Ruby on Rails / Ruby on Jets, Rust, Crystal, C/C++, D, HTML/CSS/JS, any SQL, ML / Deep Learning, (also PHP, Java, .NET but it's been a while)

Github: https://github.com/sam0x17

Website: https://sam0x17.dev

Email: me at sam0x17 dot dev

Software engineer with over a decade of industry experience in web development, low-level / high performance backend work, ML. Former DoD research computer scientist as well.

I also provide advice to early stage YC and series A-B+ startups as they build out their engineering teams, make key technical hires, build and scale their platforms, etc.
Netflix faces losing licensed hit shows to streaming rivals
Courier | Full-Stack, Data, and Mobile Engineers | U.S. REMOTE / San Francisco Bay Area

• We power notification infrastructure for software companies like LaunchDarkly, UserVoice, and Lattice.

• We pay San Francisco salaries regardless of your location – $150k-$260k for engineering roles

• Serverless node.js/TypeScript backend

• React.js/next.js/TypeScript frontend

• Many languages for various libraries & SDKs we ship

• 35 person team

• Recently raised Series B

https://www.courier.com

https://jobs.lever.co/trycourier
Elsevier, Inc | SW Dev, Data Science, SRE, DevOps, UX | Offices world-wide (USA, China, India, UK, Netherlands, Canada) & REMOTE

Hiring for over 200 tech roles. Positions in Research, Education, Health, Commercial, and more industries. Lots of opportunity for growth. Competitive pay. Teams vary from acquired start-ups to legacy products to greenfield projects.

Elsevier is committed to doing the right thing and improving its products. Come make your voice heard and build solutions that Researchers, Nurses, Students, Doctors, Patients, and more want to use.

https://www.elsevier.com/about/careers | https://relx.wd3.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/ElsevierJobs

(no bullshit: it's actually a nice place to work. people here really care a lot about what they work on and each other. lots of great products beside the research journals. things move very slowly, but are constantly improving. apply to one of the positions at the website above and then send me an e-mail with your resume and which specific listing you applied to, i'll try to bump up your application)
FYI, my email to careers@upduo.com bounced.
This tale of super talented engineers having no one under them, being individual contributors, feels too common. Im sure Netflix had some idea how valuable, how much money Brendan was saving/making them, but I still would not be surprised to hear organization impedance was sometimes an issue.
> a 2014 MBP

Great example. macOS Monterey minimum requirements: "MacBook Pro: Early 2015 and newer"

So Apple forces that device to be e-trash, regardless of your desires.
Location: Washington, DC Area. East Coast, United States Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Depends on location

Technologies: Java, Python, JavaScript, Ruby, Ruby on Rails, C++, C, a little bit of React and Angular 2

Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/ornxktfh979ouob/Full%20Time%20Resu...

Email: bepotts47@gmail.com

Hello. I'm a software developer with lots of experience in full stack and backend development. The languages I've used most are Java, Ruby ( Ruby on Rails ), Python, and JavaScript. I'm looking for a junior/entry level software engineer position.

I attended Virginia Tech for three years and studied Computer Science and Math. I got the core CS curriculum completed; the part I didn't complete were the electives. I had to stop attending because I ran out of money.

I'm mostly interested in remote positions with a team whose core hours align with East Coast work hours. Due to my current financial situation, unfortunately I'll require a salary position - no equity only.

With all that said, I'm open to having a conversation with anyone.

Thanks!
I always wanted to get more into electronics but I knew tools were crap so I was putting it aside but last year I finally started tinkering with electronics and so naturally I tried all the electronics simulators and design tools in Ubuntu repository. I've tried maybe 20 different apps. They all equally garbage. This was supposed to be a relaxing hobby, and instead I was just getting angry with ridiculous design decisions and obnoxious bugs. Let me tell you something, if software has autosave feature you can be almost certain it it steaming pile of shit.

After several keyboard bashing episodes, for my own sanity, I decided either I make my own schematic design tool and simulator or I'll give up on this hobby. In a day I had proof of concept, in 2 weeks I had working prototype, in a month I had decent tool I could actually use for real stuff.

For comparison, the easiest and most stable for me was Caneda. But to change resistor value and see change in output you need 7 clicks ffs! It would take ages to design anything, my tool simply uses mouse wheel over component to change its value by 1% or 10% (shift). What takes me 30s would take me hours in other tools. And my tool doesn't even have autosave. It doesn't need it, it never crashes, ever! There are 3 unbound loops in my schematic editor, I know where they are and I added code that prevents it from freezing. It is literally impossible to crash it. Even during the development it rarely broke, I guess the "pro" tools are built differently. Then few weeks later as I was making more and more complex circuits I designed perfboard design tool and now I have everything I need. I've been really happy with it, no bugs, no crappy UI. I should have done it years ago. Designing circuits is now my happy place.

I think the authors of other design tools try to hide their bad core design by adding million features and thousands of components, but if the core products is crap, it will be crap even if you add 20'000 to92 transistors, it will just take you longer find component you need.

I was considering releasing it but it would take too much time to get it to the state others can use it and I don't have that kind of time (it runs in browser but needs locally running ngspice running in the background via php server). But if you are like me and you find all other tools garbage, make your own, seriously, is not that hard and it is very rewarding, my first POC was literally screenshot of scheme with wheel changing netlist values, running ngspice, showing transient analysis in chart.

Schematic design tool and simulator: https://de.catbox.moe/hcoapj.png

Perfboard tool: https://de.catbox.moe/uq8si4.png
Definitely. I tried 20h weeks for a while at 4h/day and it was.. ok. 3 day week+4 day weekend is so much better. It's like having an additional life.
Can someone remind of the link that turns arxiv papers into vaguely readable HTML?
The bullshit "AES-1024" is quoted from the product description and repeated in the title as clickbait.
Ideally I'd like a global government to do it, although I don't like the current structure of the UN. I think what I see in the web3 space is possibly a yearning for a global registry, whether for identity of humans or businesses (DAOs), or even a global currency.

So for me, I'd like a global entity that more closely resembles the global nature of the internet, combined with a more globally representative structure.
The article is really light on details. Fired with cause could mean anything.
Hello, my name is Hector Canizales. I am an almost-graduated high school senior.(a few weeks!). I have experience in Java OOP and have been the lead in an FRC robotics team for about two years now. I've been on the team for four. I speak fluent English (C1) and was born in the USA, in Wisconsin. Right now I live in Mexico, like two hours away from Mexico City. I speak basic french and native Spanish.

I set up a website all by myself and have been learning Linux for about 2 and a half years.

My website: https://thetrevor.tech

and a blog where I write a ton of things.

https://blog.thetrevor.tech

The tech stack used to build the blog is highly minimalist, yet configurable. I wrote some of it myself. Wanna learn more ? See [0]

I'm looking for an internship or a place to learn a ton of stuff!

INTERNSHIP: yes please
Location: Toluca, Mexico
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: maybe
Technologies: Java, Linux, wpilib (FRC), some C, DevOps, webservers (lighttpd), basic javascript +php/xampp.
Résumé/CV: https://blog.thetrevor.tech/hireme.cv.html
Email: heror0484 [at} protonmail [dot] com

Also, yes. I am planning on studying a CS Engineering degree.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30785816
Seasonal eating of farm-fresh foods would certainly make free public healthcare a more reasonable proposal in the US. It would surely cut into the bottom line of the pharma industry
I've had some mixed experiences as an engineer without business skills.

Some mistakes I've made attempting to go it alone:

- Let a client go too long without paying me resulting in them stiffing me for a 14K loss.

- Took on too much work without hiring help resulting in burnout.

- Over-estimated jobs and under-charged them, resulting in my pipeline running out sooner than I expected and leaving me hungry (see #2)

I've often wished for some kind of "software Jerry MacGuire" who can front-end my work, sell me to clients, deal with the contract shuffle/payment and get me what I'm worth.
The urban cores of New York and Boston are denser than any city in Europe! I mean, yes, it's true that the "empty" spaces are much bigger in the Americas. But you don't need a personal automobile to reach places you go only occasionally, and often for leisure. There's absolutely no reason that kind of lifestyle is impossible here.

It's not what we chose[1], but there's certainly nothing about the geography the precludes it. The focus, and later dependence, on extended exurbs connected with roads for private vehicles is very much a policy decision.

[1] Actually it is what we chose, up until the 1950's, when we chose to build in different ways.
It's related only to your challenge with a contrived and complicated betting scenario.

"The topic" is whether the challenge faced by the experimental subjects makes any sense. It doesn't; the challenge is to produce a string of six symbols that others can't distinguish from randomness. There is no such string. Your contrived betting scenario doesn't illuminate the issue; it's an attempt to distract attention, and IMO it's not in good faith.
Thanks for building it.
The Pacific Northwest does not have reduced seismic risk. It is prone to regular strong earthquakes, both from the subduction zone and from systems of major thrust faults that run through populated areas. Also major tsunami risk since many of the thrust faults run through large bodies of water.
It’s an interesting point - cherry-picking muddies the water in an academic context. However it’s how these models will actually be used in the real world (with a human “editor” in the loop) so in some sense you care more about “best of N” performance. Or maybe even “best performance from someone that knows how to AI-whisper” since these are the new content creators that will produce the best output with these models (or their descendants).

This is really a case where the real-world market will provide an assessment regardless of the sort of academic assessment of quality in the OP.
Thanks so much for this feedback here. You have exactly the right idea for the use case, and so we might need to scale up our replay thresholds here.
Nobody will notice a little red line to turn `F` into `A` it worked from them in high school after all ;).
Clicking on the domain name next to the title always searches for submissions related to that domain; dang often posts the Related threads out of convenience, but it's always available to everyone: https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=fritzing.org
eIQ Mobility | Software Engineers, Data Scientists, Engineering Manager | San Francisco or REMOTE | Full Time

Annual emissions from U.S. fleet-operated fossil-fuel cars and trucks:

* contribute ~1Gt CO2e, or 2% of the world's total GHG emissions [1]

* kill ~10,000 people [2]

We can save lives and abate climate change by replacing these vehicles with clean equivalents. Our team writes software that plays a key role in deploying clean vehicles and new renewable electricity generation at large scale. [3] We need:

* Data scientists: https://jobs.nexteraenergy.com/job/San-Francisco-Principal-D... https://jobs.nexteraenergy.com/job/San-Francisco-Data-Scient...

* Software engineers, especially a front-end lead: https://jobs.nexteraenergy.com/job/San-Francisco-Senior-Soft...

* An engineering manager (JD to come; email me for now)

Join us! I'm the hiring manager; you can reach me directly at samuel.penrose at nexteraenergy.com We are remote-first with a great San Francisco office.

[1] https://www.epa.gov/greenvehicles/fast-facts-transportation-...

[2] https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.estlett.0c00424

[3] https://pv-magazine-usa.com/2022/01/31/daimler-nextera-and-b...
Something I've built for myself a couple times is the ability to decorate a test with a ticket number so that the test is expected to pass if an environment variable (usually TICKET) is set to that number, and otherwise is expected to fail.

I also sometimes include a stricter version that includes a test for the current behavior, on the theory that someone changing the current behavior might be in a good position to fix the ticket.
Accern lands $20M for AI that analyzes financial documents on websites
> Make it fast.

This really needs to be the go-to. We're too accepting of delay these days.
Apple is in fact suing NSO IIRC.

But honestly what do you expect? Any nations military will always stockpile weapons. Malware isn’t just “controlled like weapons” they ARE weapons.
This article speaks a lot from a position of privilege and mostly from a straight woman’s view. The aspect of dating a lot in their 20’s is something most relegated to the most attractive men and most women these days.

If you want to have stable relationships - you need to commit to people who are actually interested in you. The reason many women have these bad experiences with men is because they’re all dating the same guy. Literally. In many instances, women are all dating the same man. They’re all optimizing for the superficial and hoping the deeper and lasting parts appear later. (But they never do - because they optimized for the superficial) So while many women disparage all men because they keep dating the same guy who has way too many options and no interest in committing (and essentially has a harem on tap) but it’s really on them for that scenario they’re in. If you keep going for something that doesn’t want you then it’s on you.

I find it weird we are blaming men for these things when it’s clear that most men are just not having sex in their 20s anymore and clearly not even getting dates. Men are very lonely these days. The 4x self-inflicted death rate compared to women should be evidence enough. If we want to fix this and have a more meaningful relationship then women need to stop chasing the one guy who will never settle down with them.
Yes, DALL-E2 clearly gets confused when dealing with multiple objects, where each object is given specific attributes.

However, it does answer SOME of these types of prompts correctly: It often correctly handles the simplest case of two objects with one specific property each.

My prediction is that since it can handle SOME of these cases already, it means this problem has shown itself to be tractable, and future ML researchers will be able to chip away at the deficiencies with additional effort.

I'm confident the next versions of these AI systems will handle the prompts given in this paper with ease.
https://writeups.letsyouandhimfight.com/images/14470f59529fa...
>Again, I was stressing that we had also reached a clear agreement on that point.

And I'm stressing the agreement was pointless and even bringing up the fact that entropy is a model doesn't move the needle forward in any direction. You haven't responded to that. I still don't understand why you brought it up. Please explain.

I also don't understand how zero knowledge of the input parameter applies as well. This argument works for every model in existence and is not unique to entropy. Again not sure why you're bringing that up. Please explain.
Ah yeah, of course. I've should have known better, being my 98' Polo less than 3.8m IIRC. But this damned current of buying huge SUVs for the city is changing my views. Madrid is full of those ugly cars.

You can see some VW Up! around under the Seat Mii brand, but right know they're a bit expensive, being over 10 or 12K.
Of course. There is no such thing as a "playstation game" or a "nintendo game". It's just software running on computers which can technically run anything. Nobody cares about some company's artificial "platform". Creating these "platforms" should be considered illegal rent seeking.
I've been tempted to put issues in the repo, which would solve this problem (and create others).
That's in principle what academic tenure is for, it guarantees independence and research freedom. And while you may talk about how there's always this or that political topic that anyone will shy away from, at least in the hard sciences I think academic freedom is largely intact.

In a company you can always be fired and the singular goal is the bottom line. Much more so since modern companies seem to not operate with the mentality of the old corporate research labs like Bell, but keep a much tighter lid on things, always pushing for products.
most of the actual clean cooling solutions have retention ponds that are man made to use for cooling.

At least in the US, the EPA regulates water that is returned to rivers and streams, including temperature.

Not to say the heat isn't radiated back into the atmosphere from those retention ponds, but that heat has to go somewhere. Better than the alternatives though.
I take it you never had a grant director run afoul of one of the consulting firms on I Street who didn't get the follow-on evaluation contract? 25 years and I'm still a bit peeved about how politics and who gets what makes government research such a pain in the butt. Every agency has its prejudices also which leads to some shenanigans.

Sorta off topic tip: if you are writing government grants and are in a position to become a reader, then do so. It gives you an idea how they thinks, tells you what words / wording will get your grant down-voted, and it gives you some good contacts. Had relatives do that, but went a different career direction.
Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (May 2022)
What are you working on? Any new ideas you're thinking about?
Interesting read. I think the longest game I played was maybe 20 sessions over a year (it ended in a wipe). There is a fine balance between "feeling of danger" and losing interest due to deaths of characters that you have got attached to.

It requires some investment to keep it up but it is really nice to meet ppl on a regular basis for other things than food or alcohol.
Will it work in suburbs and medium-sized cities, particularly in the US? There's around 280 US cities between 100,000 and 500,000 people.