skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seems most likely you replied to this tweet and forgot. Your tweet makes sense in this context.

"They arent bothering to train current conscripts. Some Russian soldiers say they are given a weapon and sent straight in. Learn on the job."
11:29 AM · May 2, 2022

https://twitter.com/Johnrigsby128/status/1521195277033648129
I don't imagine sniffies, a4a, MH, bbrts (for anyone reading, please don't look these up while at work... or at least not on a work computer... these are all Gay hookup sites) is any better. Particularly the first one when it comes to location data considering it just legit shows a map if people.

I really don't trust any of them (App or Website), enough so I have seriously contemplated getting an iPod touch or something and tethering anytime I want to use them. But I have not quite gone that far yet.

There are certain conveniences the apps get you.
Jack In The Box had wide, strong, blue straws when I was a kid, and they made drinking shakes easy. Now they have regular, small, thin-walled straws that does the same thing you're describing :-/
Or they get acquired by the Match company (Tinder, OKC, Match.com, others) and just start poisoning the UX straight away.
Whatever his handlers told him to do, most likely.
Airtonomy | Software Engineers | https://airtonomyai.ai | Grand Forks ND, Syracuse NY | REMOTE | Eligible to work in the US or Canada | Full-Time

==Robotic Data Management Company==

Airtonomy is a fast-growing team of software engineers, robotics specialists, aviation experts, and machine learning professionals. We combine autonomous mobile robot software, a data platform tools, and machine learning models, to offer rapid and robust insights.

We're a distributed team utilizing the latest tools to solve meaningful mobile robotic, computer vision, data engineering, and machine learning challenges.

The software you create will be used to manage our cloud service and supportive tooling. While working in a fast-paced environment with smart team members, you'll be responsible for understanding business requirements and constraints, converting requirements into viable software.

==Open Positions==

Cloud Back-End Engineer, https://www.airtonomy.ai/jobs-3/cloud-back-end-engineer

Cloud Front-End Engineer, https://www.airtonomy.ai/jobs-3/cloud-front-end-engineer

Mobile Robotics Engineer, https://www.airtonomy.ai/jobs-3/mobile-robotics-engineer

UI/UX Engineer, https://www.airtonomy.ai/jobs-3/ui%2Fux-engineer

If you have questions, contact us at work at airtonomy.ai
The point I'm hoping to show isn't a "smoking gun" (frankly, I doubt any single document, or set of documents, would meet your criteria), but to show that research is deeply motivated by funding rather than for "pure science". Bad results that don't fit the narrative of the funders or political body's interest either don't get published, or are downplayed to the extent that they're effectively unpublished. Anything remotely positive is exploded through the roof.

I recommend checking out Robert Vargas on twitter. He's a tenured professor at University of Chicago who's written a lot about this subject. https://twitter.com/robvargas21

This post describes a lot of the problems well: https://crimethoughts.com/year/04/24/readi-chicago-and-incon...
Not sure what happened to my comment but I guess you hid it dang? Thanks! It wasn't my intention to reignite the whole thing.
Here's a productivity hack for your managers:

1. Start with a task.

2. Recognize you can complete 80% in 20% of the total time.

3. Define this 80% as a new task.

4. Goto 1.

A significant amount of the project will be done in no time!
This is so confusing that at this point it feels like you're intentionally withholding information. Answer the simple question, has your password changed? Because if not then we can concretely rule out social engineering attacks - if they didn't know your password to begin with then they couldn't change it back, and if they did there would be no need for a social engineering attack.
> Where would you like to see it be more relaxed?

Having spaces in account names and not having to type the currency for every transaction would be nice. Though, I will say it's been quite a few years, so perhaps things have changed.
Overproduction of food by about 20% is by design in the west, as I understand it. Because you'd rather have a bit too much (which isn't a big problem), than too little (which would quickly be an enormous problem). The problems we're facing now are not caused by that overproduction of food, so I think it isn't a good argument.

I also hate food waste, because it seems to dumb. But I think it is there for a reason - at least to some degree.
Cool, I actually work for Lab126 now. Lab126 is essentially Amazon's consumer hardware products arm. I would say it's "secretive" in the same way that a company like Apple would be secretive about their next iPhone release. For example, the new Amazon Astro robot had been in the works for a while before the official PR dropped for it. Astro pulls together a lot of different technical initiatives that had been concurrently in the works. If any of those initiatives were to leak, connecting the dots of potential products coming out would be pretty easy.
I was at this computer for many hours in a row today, nobody but me had access to this box from well before the Tweet was made right up to now.
One of the most useful features for me, comparing my performance on segments over time, is no longer free on Strava. They give you a greyed out portion of the list showing the last two visits with a link to subscribe.
Notational Velocity

Very simple, instant search, and having the same UI for searching and creating notes is genius - way fewer duplicated notes, for one thing.
Just responding to note the use of "bespoke" in the wild.
Counterpoint: mulch your account every so often.

It fights the development of cliques and forces people to focus on the message, not the messenger. And it sharpens your own need to make a good point, rather than posting as $KNOWN_USER and waiting for the clicks.

I've done this roughly every ~1-2 years or so since I joined about a decade ago, so my ~8-9k of aggregated karma is spread across multiple accounts.

On that topic, it's about time to rotate to a new one. Catch you all on the other side ;)
Neat project. Any roadmap for cross-validation support (GridSearchCV and friends)?
Not necessarily, because the 'delete tweet' option is not visible on any page that I currently have access to, the only page that I get is the one where I have to enter my phone number.
Except it doesn’t. Twitter doesn’t usually ban accounts for tweets like these. And when they do, they’ll automatically unban you if you delete the tweet.

It’s not like someone randomly tweeted child pornography or bomb threats from his account.

The fact that jacquesm could immediately recover his account by deleting this tweet completely discredits this theory.
My grandfather had a truck on his farm with an occasionally sticky throttle. He failed to mention this when I had just gotten my learners permit and was trying to get some practice. So the family hopped in the back and he took shotgun so we could drive over to the cattle pasture and check on the herd. Halfway there I hit a bump in the dirt road and accidentally smacked the throttle with my foot, which causes it to stick on the floorboard just as we are approached the stream to crossing.

Luckily for everyone involved my grandfather knew what to do and slapped the stick into neutral before we all went careening over the rocky crossing. I was a bit slower getting the clutch in and the brakes on being a new driver. It was pretty weird feeling stopped in the middle of a stream with brakes fully on and the engine roaring. He then reached over and turned off the key, making me feel like an even bigger idiot for not thinking of it.

The point is if you're not mentally prepared for a runaway engine it's hard to figure it out on the fly in the mere moments you have before your doom.

Follow on note: Grandpa gave that truck to my uncle a few years later and my uncle managed to blow up the engine almost immediately. Turns out some of the head bolts were not fully tightened down at the factory but my grandfather drove it so gently that it wasn't a problem except for a persistent but low grade oil consumption issue for its entire life.
Only Kyivindendpent, which I follow.
We'll take care of it for you.
I would like to collaborate on a visual collaboration platform for algorithm solving. email: jonaskgmoo@gmail.com
Great job. The UI looks like it could do with a little work though.
Whenever this game is mentioned, I still think about and regret my actions during my first playthrough of the very first mission in the second? game. You have a choice in how to do it and I was lazy and just killed everyone, and IIRC it's revealed that it's a test with your comrades guarding the objective and I felt awful!
> And the people that manage to "grind" for N months and land a FAANG job are few and far between,

Question, how do you get a FAANG job? Common answer, grid leetcode questions.

Not super useful comment, just sayin
Security Risk Advisors | Full-time | Philadelphia, PA | Kilkenny, Ireland | Kailua-Kona, Hawaii | https://sra.io/

I'm the senior DevOps engineer on the team and we have multiple positions open in our organization. Please feel free to reach out to me if you have any questions about the company or roles available. I truly think it's an amazing place to work! paul.spencer@sra.io

SRA is a 230-person, full-service cybersecurity consulting firm. Our clients are Fortune 500 companies across industries. The services we offer fall into three main buckets – Advisory Red (offensive security, pen testing, web app testing, etc.); Advisory Blue (defensive toolset engineering, risk assessments, etc.), and CyberSOC (enterprise SOC and XDR). You can see more about what we do here: https://sra.io/.

We are currently hiring an SDE III with remote flexibility. Our tech stack is mostly Java, Python, NodeJS, AngularJS, VueJS, MongoDB, and Docker. Find out more here: https://apply.workable.com/securityriskadvisors/j/2DD1993B49...

We also have openings on the consulting side in our CSOC defending our clients primarily in the PST time zone. Find out more here: https://apply.workable.com/j/CAD5E34937

Also we're looking for individuals with offensive security experience for consulting roles. Find out more here: https://apply.workable.com/j/1A8986FDC7

We have several administrative roles available and I'd highly encourage anyone in the Philadelphia area to apply. https://sra.io/careers/
Grindr's response to this article: https://blog.grindr.com/blog/the-wsjs-old-news

> What the WSJ describes would not be possible with our privacy practices today, practices we proactively implemented two years ago

> Grindr takes the privacy of its users extremely seriously, and we have put privacy before profit

> Grindr does not share users’ precise location, we do not share user profile information, and we do not share even industry standard data like age or gender
> mandatory 2 payed weeks off

Mandatory PTO is the best. That way you don't have fomo, no pressure to work whole on vacation and no catching up to do when you're back.

I'd like to work somewhere with more mandatory vacation.
How much of that is because they have been conditioned that things should be free though?

We have 10+ years of Google, Facebook, and others handing out major tools and functionality for free because of the privacy invasion.

I have to wonder how things would have looked had that not become the norm.

As far as being purposefully made worse, yeah both apps do that. Grindr charges $100, Scruff charges $120 a year. Considering how popular both apps are I have to assume they are pulling in quite a bit of money.
That's a convenient explanation, but it doesn't account for the emotional dysregulation that accompanies ADHD. And it's historically dead wrong: symptom clusters associated with ADHD were described as early as 1798, and were identified in the 1800s outside the school context.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3000907/
Flexibits | Mac & iOS Software Engineer | Remote | Full-time https://flexibits.com/jobs

We make Fantastical and Cardhop, award-winning calendar and contacts apps for Mac and iOS. We are an 18 person, fully-remote company spread across the US and Europe, and welcome anyone from around the world. We prefer candidates that are in time zones between US Pacific Time and Central European Time.

We're a small company, so there are always many things going on at once. This means there will be the opportunity to wear multiple hats and there will always be something new and interesting to work on!

Tech stack: Objective-C, AppKit, UIKit, Swift, SwiftUI, C, C++.

---

Software Engineer (Mac & iOS)

We’re a small company, so you’ll be on the front lines creating apps that real people use every day. You'll be adding new features to Fantastical and Cardhop, as well as hunting for bugs and helping to keep everything running smoothly for our users. Areas you'll be working on include UI/UX development, databases, networking (including CalDAV, Exchange Web Services, and other APIs), and more – across macOS, iOS, and watchOS.

---

Software Support Engineer (Mac & iOS)

You’ll be working with our support and development teams to help keep our apps running smoothly for our users. This includes triaging reported issues, examining debug logs, fixing bugs, and making improvements.

If you love to troubleshoot problems and you’re looking to learn about the inner workings of a mature macOS, iPadOS, iOS, and watchOS app that is used by hundreds of thousands of people, this role may be for you!
I like plain html pages for presentation too, but this writer is making a fundamental mistake. He keeps making it, as he vacillates between solutions.

He keeps mixing his data into his presentation of that data.

Keep your data however you like, plain text files in a simple directory structure, database, whatever. The important thing is, as much as possible, organize the data in a presentation neutral way.

Choose whatever programs you want to present that data, in whatever context. When you eventually tire of some of those solutions, if you've done things right, you will simply discard them and pick new ones to present your data in new ways.

As long as he continues to mix his data with it's presentation at the outset, he doesn't have data, he has a website, or a wiki, or whatever, and he'll keep having to solve the same problem.
True, but I would assume this is because Twitter has geolocated my IP to NL.
> soil health, nutrition, crop resilience all go up, input and input cost go down, but so does overall yield per acre.

None of those are necessarily true. Sometimes they are, but organic prohibits some farming methods, but non-organic doesn't prohibit anything that organic does that work.

Some of the natural chemicals allowed in organic are worse for the soil than the synthetic counterpart. In some cases there isn't a natural chemical that is allowed and so the farmer resorts to plowing the soil which is a horrible thing to do to the soil, and because of the fuel used more expensive than synthetic chemicals.

Organic has found some useful things, but farmers are adopting them. Farmers have also found useful things that organic is adopting.
For me, the killer feature of Strava is… veloviewer.com.
It is partly Adobe's fault; they played legal games to scare away competitors. Plus, Flash was already falling out of favor by then. Competitors should have started in the late 90's.

Also, cloning Flash also meant cloning its security flaws. To simplify the client and have less holes, shift more of the processing burden to the server side: it's easier to patch servers than user clients.
Tilapia has always been pretty tasteless in various dishes I've tried so not really a big fan. Catfish can be ok sometimes
Open Hardware Monitor (OHM)

It's written in C# and the design seemed clean and approachable (at least a few years back when I tailored it a bit for my own use).

https://openhardwaremonitor.org/downloads/

https://github.com/openhardwaremonitor
We all know that's likely, but we also all know that none of us can actually know that. I sure don't know what the db schema is or what the data retention schedule is or what edit means are available to insiders (employee or "visitor").
LAPD Veterans’ Harrowing ‘Pokemon Go’ Battle That Got Them Fired
Inferex | UX/Full-stack/Python/DevOps | REMOTE WORLDWIDE | Funded Startup | Full-Time

Our mission is to accelerate the global impact of AI. TL;DR: Inferex Magically Productionizes ML Pipelines.

In one line of code, convert any ML pipeline into a production service deployed across any cloud, including Inferex Metal!

Triggered during CI/CD, Inferex automates microservice creation, containerization, data loading, dependency management, testing, scaling, authentication, logging, exception handling, versioning, DNS, and much more! Also, APIs are versioned alongside git and support historical cold-starts.

We want to build infrastructure, teams, and tooling that will allow us in the future to develop verticals across hundreds of other industries.

We’re passionate, funded, and capable - come build the incredible at Inferex.

Btw, we were a breakout startup at Web Summit 2021 and voted 2022’s top 50 most ambitious companies.

A mention in the Currency: https://thecurrency.news/articles/68647/with-his-four-man-te...

UX: wireframing, prototyping, designs, figma, etc.

Developer: python, microservices, databases, etc.

DevOps: k8s, CI/CD, docker, ceph, opentelemetry

I can’t wait to work with you.

CEO, greg@inferex.com
Plausible, but it is unlikely we will ever establish it.

The collapse of the neighboring building after a minor fire remains deeply suspicious. I don't know how one could have encouraged investigating it, but the treatment of people asking for that was itself suspicious
All absolutely true, but also if you sort of believe in the whole thing long-term, it's not unreasonable to think that competition (and maybe even regulation and mainstream adoption) will mostly solve these issues.

Yes, it's risky. New tech often is.
Argo AI | Pittsburgh, PA and Palo Alto, CA and Munich, DE, and Dearborn, MI and Pasadena, CA and Miami, Fl and Austin, TX and San Diego, CA and Washington, D.C. or Remote | Software Engineers, Machine Learning Engineers, computer vision people of all stripes and levels, wide variety of other roles | https://argo.ai

Hi, I'm Michael - I run Perception for Argo AI, a major autonomous vehicle company backed by Ford and Volkswagen. I'm hiring talented computer vision folks of all levels, and Argo AI is hiring broadly across many roles. You might be surprised at all the types of expertise we need - not only machine learning engineers and scientists, but high performance programming and software optimization experts, geometric computer vision specialists, and much more.

We are building level 4 autonomous vehicles (of multiple types) for cities, and we have built a very sophisticated set of systems. Some of the things that make Argo unique are our multiple autonomous platforms, our custom LiDAR (>400m range!), and our presence both across the United States and in Germany. And of course, the people - I came to Argo from Google, and this is the best job I've ever had. Everyone is smart, focused, and rowing in the same direction. I also really value the partnerships we have with academia, like the Argo AI Center for Autonomous Vehicle Research at Carnegie Mellon - the close partnerships we have with researchers from CMU, Georgia Tech, TUM, and more allow us to explore the forefront of technology while also keeping our eye on the ball of building products.

Speaking of commercialization, we have pilots with Lyft (https://www.lyft.com/blog/posts/lyft-ford-and-argo-chart-a-p...) and Walmart (https://techcrunch.com/2021/09/15/walmart-to-launch-autonomo...) - we are growing fast and it's an exciting time to join.

My roles for computer vision: https://www.argo.ai/careers/open-positions/?gh_jid=3228772
Open Positions: https://www.argo.ai/careers/#open-positions

If you're experienced and think you might be a good fit in the Perception org, but can't find a job listing above that feels right, feel free also to email me directly at schoenberg@argo.ai - I would be happy to take a look at a CV/resume and put you in touch with our recruiting team. I'm also hiring for a few technical lead manager roles, so if you're a specialist in both deep learning and LiDAR, I'd love to talk to you (or apply to this role: https://www.argo.ai/careers/open-positions/?gh_jid=3082712).

PS. You might also enjoy the recent ride we gave to Dr. Herbert Diess, Chairman of the Management Board of Volkswagen Group: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qkW9Ev6Z9CI
Sorry, I totally missed the “Blindly believe all outrageous claims posted on HN” part of the guidelines. My bad.
Clear Linux.

I wonder if Brendan will directly contribute to Clear Linux. It's already the fastest Linux distro by many benchmarks. His software contribution to a distro that is focused on Intel proc would be really interesting.
> A shadowban is IMO worse than an instaban, you still aren't able to post anything, but it will look like you can. It also feels morally wrong to shadowban people and there's no process to appeal, it's not even straightforward to discover you've been shadowbanned, you need a bot or searching for your posts in a private window[0].

I think that's true on a first offense. But if the user has demonstrated they have no intent to behave or their offense is egregious or demonstrates they know what they're doing, then I don't think there's any problem with a shadowban.
> By people who speak the English language

No, really not. I do speak it, and I surely I would not use it that way.

> If you look at the specific blog

If you believe that the author of that page was being manipulative, I will not argue - I don't know. If you are sure of that, I hope you are on solid grounds. But in general, when somebody says 'deportation', that is meant to mean some meaning in the cone of "deportation" as a function of the context - not "the statistical mode in the set of interpretations that a mesmerized mind crippled to passivity has emerge in a game of associations".

> I'm a bit puzzled

If you chose as a name "Diogenes Kynikos", you should consistently be wary and distant of what people in general do and think. If one does, like Diogenes Kynikos does, others will too, surely. That rules out that language could ever universally be some "game of associations", as some surely would not participate to it - Diogenes would not. And cultural differences suffice to break the possibility of relying on cultural associations (outside the manipulation of specific targets by malicious agents) - you cannot know if your listener is part of your "clan" and shares your metaphors, the "language to understand each other in the family". And this is part of why we do not rely on cultural references in our expression.

Also, we would not because language intended to be evocative of emotionally charged images would be, immoral (emotional manipulation is immoral). So, no, normal people do not speak that way. Malicious agents could - only them actually.