skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is called "jester-maxxing" or "goof-maxxing" for a reason. The negative connotations are more than warranted...
Purelymail.com and Migadu.com are the two options that I see recommended a lot, outside of Fastmail. It just depends on your needs. I like both a lot.
The 'insanely oversized "trucks"' are necessary for reasons probably not evident if you grew up in a country like NT. I'm from a small town in rural Ontario, Canada where most people drive a 4WD vehicle largely because they'd never get out of their snow-filled driveway in a tiny European style car. Lots of country roads are literally impassable without a large machine; having a truck of some kind is more or less a necessity for plenty of rural folks.
Publicly "fired for cause" would seem like a pretty spectacular overreaction to someone having an academic disagreement with ML vs. human performance in some domain of chip design. Sufficiently spectacular that I'm essentially certain there's more to the story.

Timnit was at least in a more... fraught area.
Get a private wealthy benefactor that likes your work, then you can avoid undue influence.
I definitely found I could decrease my dose after a few years because I had developed habits while on it that I never could have without. It's not magic, but I'm in a much better place now.
Nah, there’s been a “Roosevelt caused it, or at least knew of it and did nothing” for decades. But as the goal was to fight in Europe, generating a kill-Japan distraction wasn’t helpful. Hitler, fortunately for fdr, declared war on the us.
In my experience, this is already possible (though it might be cribbing from elsewhere). AI Dungeon has made some pretty excellent jokes while i've been playing.
I worked in public full time for a year—open source, open revenue, ~weekly Twitch development streams. The experience was net positive, but it’s not for everyone.

Being open source bought a lot of good will and led directly to a hire because they kept submitting great PRs. Open revenue honestly didn’t have much of an effect.

Development streams are another beast—they helped refine and teddybear some ideas, and again with the good will, but it is at its core a job in entertainment. You will structure other work around it, such as “saving” certain projects for stream time or offline time, you will be distracted by people asking you questions while you’re working, and you will repeatedly explain the same thing over and over to new viewers—if you get any viewers at all.
By the way, in the video nothing is initially happening after some traces are shown. Why is that? It's not that the strace isn't producing any new output, but rather because strace is spewing rapidly, and the default timeout is one second. Therefore, the pipe never times out, which means that the time-out-driven refresh isn't seen. Only the 10 second long interval refreshes the display automatically.

Before setting setting the trigger, I unpaused the display. Every input event from the TTY also refreshes the display in free-running mode. So as I'm typing /poll[Enter], there is display activity with each key.

Then when the trigger is set, things start going due to the frequent triggering.

Things might have been less confusing at the start of the video if I had shortened the long timeout.
I mean, for all we know, those papers could have been cited as "look here's how not to do it or here's how we're different/better". There are positive and negative citations in papers.
MorphMarket.com | Senior React Developer | Remote | Full-time | Contract | https://www.morphmarket.com
I'm the founder of MorphMarket.com. We are an online marketplace that connects breeders and keepers of lizards, geckos, snakes, frogs, spiders and other captive-bred pets. Launched in 2015, we are the largest reptile-related website in the world with over 5,000 active sellers in North America and Europe on any given day. Our users passionately love the least loved animals.

We are looking to add another experienced React front-end developer to our fully remote team. Having become the leader in buying & selling, we are expanding our services for this industry.

Our backend is implemented in Python, of course. We use Django/Postgres/Redis with a front-end of React for new development. These new pages are replacing our older JQuery/Javascript/Bootstrap pages. As a FE dev, you could think of yourself as a Python handler. :)~

Check out our recent work in this demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lNrGkf20NPc

Key skills: React, React Native, Typescript, Javascript, SCSS, Bootstrap, JQuery. Good knowledge of webpack, flexbox, debugging, browser caching, performance profiling, web performance fundamentals. Pragmatic: ability to balance quality and speed. Nice to have: Apple App Store & Google Play experience, AWS services like S3 and Lambda.

There are 8-10 people on our product team. We collaborate with Github and Slack. We are a bootstrapped family-owned startup, with strong revenues and growth. As a developer myself, I try to keep things fun and interesting for the team.

Initial engagement is at least two months of full-time contract work possibly extending much longer. Most working hours should be during US timezones.

Please contact us at jobs@morphmarket.com with a statement of interest, relevant qualifications/experience, and billing rate. Thanks!
Yes. With some important asterisks depending on person, usage and preferences :). Let's say it's far better FOR ME :->.

I really like sibling comment's comparison with Keyboard shortcuts. Keyboard shortcuts don't make mouse or touch screen wrong or bad; some of us just prefer them and find them more efficient and effective.

Using trackpad disrupts my flow whereas trackpoint is embedded on the home row. Further, I am much faster and more precise on trackpoint. I have never on any machine achieved easy effortless pixel-perfect precision on a trackpad, and have never found a way to quickly in a single motion repeatedly reach the extreme buttons/locations I want to. Now, I'm a trackpad newbie, but watching other trackpad proponents use their laptop has only confirmed my feeling. It looks easy but slow.

This is not to say there aren't people out there who use trackpad quickly and efficiently; I very much assume there are, plenty! I just have not witnessed them.

My feeling therefore, possibly incorrect, is that trackpad and trackpoint fulfill different purposes: Trackpoint is a high-learning curve, high-skill ceiling option that is ultimately more efficient for some. Trackpad has FAR lower learning curve and is much easier to start using, and is right choice for majority of casual users or those who don't prioritize input efficiency - but it feels like it plateaus earlier, or at least those in my group of family / friends / co-workers plateau with it far sooner.
It's truly interestering. We considered it, and we didn't like it. It seems something born to be "vendor lock-in" plus the fact that it looks super volatile (a bad combination). We are sure that our current EDA tools will at least stick around for a while.

And it's browser based. Opening any of the examples on the main page with firefox lifted up my PC like a hovercraft by the way the fans started to spin, with several seconds delay for any interaction (on a PC that's capable of running Altium and Orcad).

PS: I love the animation on the main page and how the mechanical engineer has no idea on what's going on!
The drip email collector form for the Whitepaper Download is 404!
> While occasionally a court has agreed with this argument, for the most part federal judges have rejected this line of argument.

If you're open to naked theft as so much of the US and world is today, that's going to have long term consequences you won't like. Water rights are a real thing in US jurisprudence, their abrogation by Federal judges, especially I assume in the 9th Circuit doesn't make them any less so. As I said, "if the rule of law still means something...."
This is not even close to correct. The vast majority of plastics can't even be truly recycled once. Not back into their original form, anyway.

Saying Macs become "e-trash in a couple years" is similarly way way off the mark. Expected life for many Macs is a decade or more. I have one that is from 1984 that still works perfectly. After that, much of the machine is fully recyclable, and the case is 100% recyclable.
I have done development work on large software product teams. I know what I'm saying and stand by my comment.
While you're correct about the native people often living as nomads and lacking clothing or permanent structures, it's worth clarifying the "genocide" claim which is a source of mass misunderstanding about American history.

To be clear- many indigenous groups lived as distinct tribes for decades or centuries which then disappeared, but essentially none of them were due to direct contact with immigrants from Europe. Disease, drought, inter-tribal warfare wiped out the vast majority.

The introduction of guns and horses to tribes that had lived in a state of intergenerational conflict led to much higher death rates when groups clashed. Even relatively minor diseases can lead to deaths when the entire tribe needs to keep moving daily to follow a herd of animals.

The narrative of European immigrants wiping out the tribal groups is mostly a modern fiction, heavily signal-boosted by Chinese & Russian propaganda to undermine Western human rights demands by turning contemporary abuses into a "whataboutism" of an imagined past.
Isn't the fact that your friends don't need a truck because they can borrow one occasionally evidence against your point? I mean, yes, it's true that it would be nicer if they'd rent one instead of impose on you. But clearly they don't "need" trucks of their own, because they have access to shared resources.

This is the kind of absolutist argument that these threads always fall into. You hear someone say "not everyone needs a truck!" or "there are too many trucks!", and hear "You, personally, should not own a truck". No, clearly trucks are useful vehicles and need to exist for people to use. But we also build and deploy way too many of them. Those facts can be true at the same time.
> Fully grass fed beef

Typically, "grain fed" cattle are fed with grass for most of their life, and then "finished" in grain lots to plump them up before sale. They aren't raised from birth to steak on grain.
https://fishtail.ai | REMOTE | Full-time | Data people (science/eng/devops) + backend/frontend/full stack + operations/finance/marketing folks

We are a super un-sexy, VC-backed, revenue-generating, Trade Finance automation company (think Pipe for the real world) that's bringing the the $10tn Trade Finance space in to the 21st century.

The problem we're solving

When Walmart gives La Croix a $100k order for seltzer, not only does Walmart not pay after receiving goods for 3-4 months but La Croix has to cover the cost of actually making their goods for a bunch of time (months). As a small business, this sucks hard. Fishtail will lend to La Croix when they get an order from Walmart so they can satisfy demand without tying up huge amounts of working capital. Usually banks will lend to folks only when the product makes it to Walmart (and only to large companies, who don't traditionally need $) -- the net effect of Fishtail is that we lend earlier in the chain to smaller businesses (which is a super duper hard problem).

Tech stack

Our web stack is Ruby on Rails + turbo/stimulus/tailwind - data stack is python/pytorch + spark. We get a boatload of data tracking every vessel in the water/every plane in the sky (among other datasets like every trade transaction that has happened over the past N years).

Fun fact

We have a sustainability-linked trade finance product where we can tie the interest rate of our loans to the sustainability of the individual shipment (i.e. the greener the shipment, the better your interest rate) -- this is super nifty when you consider that transportation is responsible for ~30% of the world's green house gas emissions and there's really no good way to identify the best option to get from A to B.

What we need

We're looking for support taking our product to the next level on all fronts (engineering, data, sales, marketing/propaganda, etc) but are mostly looking for web people to help us build out our customer-facing product and folks who can help us scale our data work.

Reach out to hiring@fishtail.ai if you want to help small businesses win while saving the planet with us.
Ethanol corn can be digested by animals but not humans.
Regarding Vue, what's the difference between using this library, and using vuex?
Location: Philadelphia, PA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Facebook Ads, Google Ads, Programmatic Ads (DV360, CM360), Google Analytics, Google Tag Manager, SEO, PPC, etc.

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshua-klinger/

Email: me(at)jklinger.co
..until the wealthy benefactor decides to exert it anyway
While true, are these biases impactful in the same ways?

Bias will always exist. The nature of that bias and the degree of impact will vary.
I wouldn't describe these as challenging, the prompts are fairly simple if you're capable of understanding pretty basic concepts.

> A pear cut into seven pieces arranged in a ring.

> A couple in formal evening wear going home get caught in a heavy downpour with no
umbrellas

The work successfully demonstrates that the API lacks basic conceptual understanding by example.
Can't this corn-for-ethanol be used directly as livestock feed or even human food if needed?

Also, I have no idea where i heard it, but i remember from somewhere, that pretty much all of the pet food has to be edible by humans too, "just in case" shit hits the fan..
This isn't really right, frequency definitely matters. The same energy content of a sievert of ionizing radiation in visible light wouldn't damage you nearly as much.
I don't think OP is advocating for mass murder.

OP is saying that when presented with two terrible things, they hope for the one which reduces overall deathes and concentrates it with the people that most likely caused the situation to happen.
From an author's perspective, citing a paper is not an endorsement.

For example, a paper's intro might have an overview of how others have attempted to solve a problem before. Citations there will comprise a very concise summary of techniques from others, often pointing out limitations.

From the perspective of a PR team or agency, they aren't in a position to independently evaluate papers, let alone disavow a paper that carries the name of the company.
Location: Eastern Europe

Remote: Yes (with possible travel a few times a year)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Java, Kotlin, Spring stack, SQL, Hibernate, Architecture design, Microservices, Event driven architecture, Batch processing, AWS, CI/CD, Angular

Résumé/CV: http://bit.ly/2ZHmSIZ

Email: hnhired {{at}} lupan {{dot}} me

The area where I could provide the most value upfront is FinTech. Looking to work fully remote with occasional visits to the company office (if required).
Breakthrough in Treatment for Dupuytren's Disease
Now the influence just comes from the wealthy benefactor and his interests
It sounds like you know this kind of business? What should the takeaway be for the rest of us that are not in the know?
Administrate | Senior Software Engineers | Edinburgh, UK| US| Beirut, Lebanon| Remote | https://www.getadministrate.com

Administrate’s vision is to be the platform for education. We provide an EdTech solution that helps training departments and training companies manage their entire operation and plug into the rest of their corporate tech stack. We’re looking for smart engineers who get things done with Javascript, React, Python, and our GraphQL API.

We’re one of the UK’s fastest growing B2B SaaS companies.
We work a 4 Day, 32 hour workweek but you get paid for 5 days. You can read more about that here: https://techcrunch.com/2015/12/21/four-day-week/

Check out our positions here: https://www.getadministrate.com/careers/
SEEKING FREELANCER | Boulder, CO | Remote | US Time Zone

At Uplift, we’re on a mission to perfect our work life while learning, building, and enjoying our free time. We're looking for well rounded software engineers to join our team. Contract or contract-to-hire, open to employment too. Many more details on our website https://www.uplift.ltd/careers

1. Mid/senior experience in at least 2 of these:

* React/React Native

* Django (python)

* GraphQL (Django & React+Apollo)

Usually start part time & ramp up.

2. Scala Engineer

This position involves building backend services in Scala and a GraphQL layer in TypeScript.

Must have 1-2 years of experience with Scala. Experience with TypeScript is a big plus.

This is a 6-month opportunity,could turn into a permanent position.

Bonus:

* Freelance experience: delivered projects, managed budget/estimate, worked with non-technical clients (most important)

* Heroku or AWS

* Laravel/MVC framework in PHP, PHPUnit

* Thrift

* Excellent CSS skills

* Native iOS/Android

* SQL experience

* Can think critically, build from rough specs (no designs or detailed specs)

One of our core values is continuous learning: within the industry & from each other. We welcome people of different backgrounds, experiences, abilities and perspectives. If you're self-sufficient, passionate & a good communicator, apply now!

Web designers can check out our site for details.

#### To apply:

You have at least 20 hours per week available, and are located in a US timezone.

Visit https://www.uplift.ltd/careers/, select a position, and follow the instructions.
> The model predicts that the best strategy for getting talented people to deliver results is giving a small amount of funding to everyone equally.

How does that protect against people squandering the funding? They need some incentive to try to achieve something with it. That's what an innovation prize offers -- a reward for performance. "future performance" is the candidate's problem, not the funders.

This is how sports and stock markets work, relatively effectively.
Yep..that's happening already

https://www.polygon.com/22525941/how-to-hire-a-dungeon-maste...

Then she saw the section for pay to play games, hosted by professional Dungeon Masters (DMs), that typically cost between $5 and $25 per session.
HN is a bubble like Reddit, Twitter...etc.

all are Bigly disconnected from the real world
THE CLIMATE CHOICE | Berlin, Germany | Berlin / Remote (Germany) | Full-time | https://theclimatechoice.com/en/

At THE CLIMATE CHOICE, we are enabling companies in all industries to drastically reduce their greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions through data-driven decision-making. Our SaaS platform makes climate data in the supply chain accessible and thus enables transparency and improved cooperation between customers and suppliers.

(Senior) Back-end developer | As our first Senior Backend Developer, you will play a key role in helping us build the world's leading climate rating platform. Join us in building the service and infrastructure that enables companies to massively improve their climate performance and take our software to the next level. Experience with APIs (design, implementation), Python and SQL databases (we use PostgreSQL) are essential.
View our full job listing here: https://theclimatechoice.hrpuls.de/de/job-offer-list/job-det...

(Senior) Front-end developer | As our first Senior Frontend Developer, you will play a key role in helping us build the world's leading SaaS platform for the decarbonization of supply chains. Join us in building the infrastructure that enables companies to massively improve their climate performance and take our frontend to the next level. Having extensive experience in developing production frontends using RESTful APIs in JavaScript (ideally React) is essential.
View our full job listing here: https://theclimatechoice.hrpuls.de/de/job-offer-list/job-det...

What we offer you

- Climate-driven purpose: You are part of an international team where everyone is motivated to make the world sustainable now and for the future.

- Remote working: You can work from anywhere in Germany and we pay your membership in a coworking space.

- Employee Benefits: You will receive an allowance for your Urban Sports Club membership, travel ticket or a bike. You also benefit from additional sustainable offers via our employee benefits platform.

- Open feedback culture: You get regular and honest feedback that is focused on your individual learning success.
- Team events: You can enjoy regular team get-togethers and offsite meetings in Berlin.

We are aware that perfection doesn't fall from the sky and you always have the opportunity to improve. Therefore, we encourage you to apply even if your profile does not meet all the requirements for this position.

Diversity, equality and inclusion are fundamental to us and we are constantly working to improve them. We want to create a workplace that promotes and values diversity in terms of age, gender identity, ethnicity, sexual orientation, and physical or mental ability.
I can see that happening. Interestingly though, while I'm a right handed person and use mouse with my right hand, I use the trackpoint with my left hand! It actually thus helps prevent RSI for me - I get to mix it up and switch my hands :). I also find that it's a very different position - I think stretching right thumb to hit left button is harder than using left thumb to hit left button, which is just naturally resting there (understanding of course these can be remapped:).
NSA is the entity in the DOD which sets certain minimum requirements and validates their cryptographic implementations. NIST owns the overarching standards for the whole government and sets requirements and performs validations through NVLAP that NSA doesn't, usually with their input.

When you see "FIPS", that means NIST approved/validated.

NSA approval/validation is relevant when the system has to handle classified information and often (but not necessarily) you start with components that have FIPS certification.
Location: USA | Mountain Time Zone

Remote: Remote Preferred -- Willing to work in person if theres demonstrable value to balance out the demonstrable risk

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: React, Spring Boot, Rust, Ruby, Python, z/OS (Rexx, HLASM, IBM C)

Skills: Human-Centered Software Development, Practice Leadership & Scaling, Enablement, Evolutionary Architecture Design

Résumé/CV: https://gregmakes.xyz/static/resumes/Internet_Facing_Resume_...

Email: howdy [at] gregmakes.xyz
SEEKING WORK | Remote only | Part time | US time zones

Graphic designer with experience in both frontend (Wordpress, some Joomla and some Typo3) and backend (PHP) - iconography and editorial design with ConTeXt. Looking for part time job/small projects.

Portfolio: milerm.bitbucket.io
Resume: https://bitbucket.org/milerm/curriculum-vitae/src/master/cur...
Email: acidrums4+works at gmail dot com
Thanks for pointing that out! I could have sworn I had put a BSD copyright block at the top, but now I see it's not there.

I did that to a different program and misremembered.

No, scratch that; I did that in the man page source code, but forgot the C source file.

[Issue fixed now.]