skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Incorrect. The heat exchangers are a part of the city water intake.

Edit: looks like a bit of both? See pg. 6:

https://www.toronto.ca/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/963d-ppfa-...

Though the city drinking water is pulled from deeper out so probably that supply is cooler to begin with:

https://www.toronto.ca/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/963d-ppfa-...
Stashrun | Remote (US) or Bay Area | Full-time (Flexible) | Full-stack Engineer | hey@stashrun.com

At Stashrun, we’re changing the way brands collaborate with Gen Z customers to support social causes (E.g. #COVID19, #BLM, #mentalhealth or #savetheplanet). A significant component of our solution is a social, consumer facing app, incorporating gamification and a new giving currency (Web3 elements).

Our MVP was built at UC Berkeley, and we are now launching BETA at Stanford, Harvard, MIT and UT Austin, together with over 60 leading brands and nonprofits. We’ve just raised our first $1M pre-seed and some of our significant investors / advisors include executive leaders from Google, Strava, NY Times, Airbnb, Facebook, Visa and Disney.

We are currently seeking an experienced Frontend / Full-stack Engineer with a background in building React Native applications from scratch. Experience building out custom React Native animations is also desirable. you'll be working with our infrastructure stack (primarily React Native, GraphQL, Ruby on Rails, PostgresQL, Heroku, AWS) to contribute to building out a polished, cross-platform application.

Please reach out if you have an entrepreneurial spirit, love a challenge, and are highly independent / self motivated. You will play a pivotal role in shaping the trajectory of our technology, product and company.

You'll get a competitive salary, generous equity, and benefits. Our team is small, but consists of entrepreneurs with experience building companies to sale and world class engineers (Stanford / UC Berkeley Alumni).

Reach us: hey@stashrun.com
Lightning Labs | Lightning Infrastructure Engineer, Crypto Protocol Engineer, Platform Engineer| San Francisco | Remote | Full-time

https://lightning.engineering/

https://github.com/lightninglabs

Lightning Labs is hiring! We’re looking to expand our team to build technology that'll bring Bitcoin to the next billion people. Our current focus is the development and deployment of the Lightning Network, an open blockchain scalability protocol. We push the edge of innovation with regard to blockchain scalability, privacy-preserving smart contracts, and cryptocurrency UX. If you’re interested in one of the positions below, please apply using our careers page: https://lightning.engineering/join-us. And if you know someone who might be a good fit, we'd very much appreciate any referrals.

{Lightning Infrastructure Engineer}:

We're looking for a systems-oriented engineer who will design and build out key components to support the growth of the Lightning Network. These tools will lower the barrier to entry for operating Lightning nodes and enable existing node operators to more effectively manage their infrastructure. You'll work on products such as Lightning Pool (https://lightning.engineering/pool/), as well as other Bitcoin-based backend systems to make Lightning more useable, and secure.

{Crypto Protocol Engineer}:

Experienced systems software engineer versed in applied cryptography, peer-to-peer networks, distributed systems, open source software, and cryptocurrency protocols to design and implement core protocol and algorithmic components of the Lightning Network as well as the Bitcoin Network. Solid programming skills, experience with Go, C, or C++. Prior contributions to crypto protocols and open source software collaboration preferred.

{Platform Engineer}:

Seeking a pragmatic senior software engineer who embraces the DevOps mindset to improve our developer experience. Improve the robustness and security of our internal platform by managing the underlying cloud and cluster technologies, observability tooling, stateful services, and enhancements such as operators and overlay networks.
Iterative.ai (Series A) | REMOTE, WORLDWIDE | FULL-TIME | OPEN-SOURCE

Open source dev tools for ML engineers and Data Scientists (MLOps). We build DVC.org (9.5K+ stars on GH), CML.dev (3K+ stars on GH), SaaS product - studio.iterative.ai. Think about us as a Hashicorp for ML and MLOps. We are looking for senior Python (backend or systems programming) and front-end senior engineers. Please, find job descriptions and apply here:

BE (Python SaaS or open source CLI):

https://jobs.lever.co/iterative/8cf7782e-5009-46bf-92bc-e735...

More about us here:

https://iterative.notion.site/Iterative-ai-is-Hiring-852cb97...
SEEKING WORK | Malmö, Sweden | REMOTE or HYBRID (open to relocation)

20 years experience in deep tech software engineering, in roles spanning from software engineer, system architect, engineering manager to founder and CEO. Strong in scalable system architecture, data engineering, data science, machine learning and engineering/project leadership.

Educational background in engineering physics with a deep understanding of science, technology, software and information. Can read and understand just about any scientific paper in theory of computation, computer science, software engineering, data engineering, information theory, machine learning or artificial intelligence.

Not above writing code.

Primarily looking for a (fractional) CTO role in a deep tech startup or scaleup, but open to other suggestions.

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

E-mail me at bjornsmedman [at] gmail [dot] com.
Inflation isn't a single number. It's reported as a single number because anything more doesn't fit into a headline.

Different things inflate in different amounts. Right now the inflation on fuel is much higher than the inflation on tomatoes or hotel prices where Russian instagirls used to visit.

When central banks started printing money, people didn't bid the price of bread, butter or automobiles up. So this didn't register as a increase in the cost of living (except for housing, which they did indeed bid up).

This central bank money went to financial assets like stocks. That is why the price increases in stocks have been faster than the price increases in consumer products.
Maybe if it had auto-path
Can it be bypassed on Android? Until now I assumed "While using the app" means exactly that.
> if everyone wants to pay a bunch of money to go see Lewis Hamilton race, thereby enriching Lewis and producing an unequal distribution of goods, can we reasonably say this situation is unjust?

I think we can. The individuals involved in the transaction all consent to it, but they are not the only ones affected. Lewis Hamilton being rich (beyond a certain level) has a detrimental affect on all in society as it undermines the market system we rely on to drive our economy towards productive ends.
Why is there no platform for academic collaboration?
There is no dedicated platform for academic collaboration (finding co-authors, co-editing papers, publishing etc).

So I decided to build it next to doing my PhD.

Currently, I'm working on an MVP and would appreciate any kind of support or feedback.

Also, I'm looking for beta users from different fields. Maybe you're interest or know someone who might be.

Eimen - Founder of getcited.co
Location: Dhaka, Bangladesh!
Remote: Yes.

Willing to relocate: No.

Technologies: Typescript, Nextjs, Reactjs, Javascript, Nodejs, Expressjs, Golang, GraphQL, Rest API, Google Cloud, Docker, Vscode & Git

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1TzdBmRHh9Wg4yxYjxXHt5gAjlRx...

Email: nerdjfpb@gmail.com
I actually did learn Clojure on the JVM. I read two and a half Clojure books, built a number of side projects, and I worked as a Java developer for a few years so the JVM wasn’t an issue. But even with all that, building a web app is far easier for me using Python/Flask, even with minimal experience with the language or framework.

And if I want to build a web service, I reach for go because it’s faster and the memory footprint is much smaller. I guess maybe if I was working on a super complex project that justified using Clojure to build elaborate abstractions, I would use it, but most of what I work on is pretty straightforward.

ClojureScript I’ve avoided because I keep anything frontend-related that I work on as dead simple as humanly possible to avoid churn.

And babashka seems neat too but I’m already comfortable with bash, and shellcheck works well.

It sucks but I just can’t seem to find a good use case for Clojure, even though I love the tooling and the language.
Revivn | Senior Full Stack | Remote/Hybrid optional (Brooklyn Office) | Full-time

Help build a sustainable future by giving a second life to end of life laptops, desktops, and other hardware. Looking for someone to join our small but growing engineering team.

Apply here: https://jobs.lever.co/revivn.com/5b036aae-8fdf-4b62-b308-f5d...
Their anecdote is worth a lot more. Most people under 50 that any one knows don’t use almost every thing. It likely isn’t true that no one is using it around you. I’ve had a friend say that before when I know mutual friends who use it. There’s too many different things so most things won’t be used among any ones anecdotes. For something to be used in different anecdotes is a pretty big deal.

Are you using FB and IG and have tried friends most people you know and actively check if people are around those platforms or how else would you know? I find it hard to believe much of any one who is active on the internet does not know any one who does not use FB or IG. There are a lot more people on IG than most people realize because of it being harder to find people. For a community I run, no one knew half of the other members on IG until I listed everyone out to members.
Right, if people never commute to work, they'd never use cars. It's not like our entire country is built with the assumption that you'll need to use a car for going literally anywhere (unless you live in few select big cities with great public transportation).

This argument is so weak.
Aww, thanks! We heard lots of feedback about tutorials and it is our priority to improve them.

> My only request would be to make it so you can click on a product and have it take you to the recipes involving it.

Try right-click!

> I also really like the design choice to not have to lay power lines everywhere.

Haha, this was removed due to time constraints. We were thinking to have it introduced in some lightweight fashion, like substations that cover large area, but this is still in "thinking" phase.
Cross-platform languages (and by extension -- engines and frameworks) rarely work exactly as advertised. The "just check a box" rarely holds true except for the simplest of programs.

In the old days, Java would advertise itself as being cross-platform (Write once, run anywhere!), but in practice, rarely worked that way.
Not just the location permission; apps have been found to scan pictures taken to build a location history out of the location metadata that is stored in pictures and such.

Practically speaking, unless you disable location tagging in pictures, any app with media access can track your coarse location history, depending on how many pictures you tend to take throughout the week.
For me getting "high" from running is pretty hard. Bicycle rides in the other hand, pretty easy... just need to pick some speed :)

I bet some people get "high" on messing others lives :D you just need to seek yours :)
I mean, that or TIPS / I-Bonds, if you really care about inflation.

There's a lot of instruments out there.
I use 33mail.com (33m.co) for this which gives you a personal subdomain for free, or a private domain on the paid plan. I'm on the (super cheap) paid plan due to mail volume, but haven't found the need for using a personal domain.

I find it zero effort having a unique email address per site, and when combined with unique (algorithmic) password gives effectively a unique identity per site (cookie sharing aside, but there are solutions for that.)

As a result, I have been able to call out a couple of sites for data breaches, and continue to see npm spam in particular. Worst offender so far is Pipedream, an absolute embarrassment for their CEO who appears to have initiated the data scrape. I won't be surprised to see them sued out of existence, which is a shame, as I like the service in general.
I always assumed that picture was photoshopped...
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE (EU timezone)

I'm currently looking for part-time contracts or short consulting gigs in addition to my current assignment.
My main assignment ends this fall, also happy to discuss longer full-time engagements starting then.

Experience:

- 10+ years experience in developing and operating cutting edge software

- MSc in Artificial Intelligence

Skills:

- Languages: Kotlin, Java, Clojure, Haskell, some Javascript, some Python, some Rust

- AI: OptaPlanner, Natural Language Processing.

- Databases: MongoDB, Cassandra, Postgres, MySql, Datomic, ElasticSearch

- Cloud: AWS, GCP & Azure, cloud architecture, finding and fixing bottlenecks, scalable and reliable designs

- Modelling complex business rules, developing DSLs or tooling to make it accesible for non-technical users

Previous projects:

- automatic extraction of data from legal documents

- employees scheduling and route planning optimization

- data platform for IoT data

See profile for contact details.
I think there's a subtle bit that a lot of people don't see about the stock market, that it's trading dollars for bits of companies. This says something about the value of those companies, but also about the value of dollars. I think a lot of what we've seen over the past two years makes little sense if you think about it in terms of the value of American companies, but from the perspective of the value of a dollar (to those who have easy access to them) it's all a lot more logical.
For Discord, feel free to join ours : https://discord.gg/tRCuSNH

This is the "Recall Singularity" Discord server. It's a bunch of factory and sim game developers and fans discussing science, programming and game-dev.

The Recall singularity itself is a space-ship factory game I'm working on part-time. It's one of many factory games being made by members of the server.

I've been watching Captains of industry for a while, it's great to see it released. I hope to see you guys on the discord!
Note some services won't even recognize a subdomain email address as valid.
The Nintendo Wii was briefly quite popular because it had a crude version of this, and the Switch improved on it a bit.

Even using your fingers, going from keyboard and mouse (on desktop) to touch (on mobile) was a major change.

It's unclear to me that you need realistic 3D imagery versus new kinds of input devices. Maybe smart knobs will become popular?
I don't understand what you're on about, dangling on a word. My claim is that most of the WWW, the vast majority of public webservers, popular or not, ran on NetBSD between 1994 and 2007, the rest ran on Windows Server IIS. Linux, if it had any marketshare at all in the public WWW space in 2006, was in an extreme minority, part of a single percent or very low single digits of the 30M websites available in 2006. Barely perceptible. Things moved fast, and by 2008, Linux gained a lot of marketshare, and HP and Dell facilitated that by shipping Linux since 2007, but Linux still only had about 40% of webserver marketshare in 2008. But by the end of 2011, it effectively gained the rest.

But you worked on a large website in 2006 that ran on Linux. So you were a pioneer. Satisfied? In what way does it offend you that Linux didn't have any webserver marketshare to speak of in 2006? It's nothing personal. You are not Linux.
There's no great answer here. Even those advocating for something like a two or three-fund portfolio have to contend with great arguments for 100% equity allocations (https://www.gocurrycracker.com/path-100-equities/ for example - haven't vetted numbers myself).

But I do think I have some 100% guaranteed "advice" (this isn't financial advice and you would be stupid to listen to anything I write here) which is that you should always max out tax-advantaged accounts. It will depend on your income level and specifics, but you should basically max out your 401k and any IRA vehicles you have access too (depending on income level) with whatever you do. While the regulatory environment can and will change, based on what you know today and can predict, these accounts are huge up-front 0 risk ways to save even more money.

With all of that being said, generally it's advised to follow something like a 2 or 3 bucket portfolio with a mix of total US stock market (or S&P500) making up something like 90% at your age and then reducing by 10%/decade + emerging market funds + bonds. Allocations depend on goals/ideas.

Speaking of goals, the #1 thing to do is figure out your goals. Want to be financially independent at 35? Well you will want to put money into different accounts and probably different assets. Want to "work" until you are 50? That's a different strategy. Etc.

When it comes to investing, you don't get rich and then all of a sudden you are rich.
A powerful vulnerability scanner for Windows, macOS and Linux that you will love
But don't we already know that composition exists in DALL-E? Don't the points shown in the tweet indicate that some form of composition exists? The 3D renders are clearly render-like, the painting and cartoons are clearly in the appropriate style.
I've been evaluating Kagi for a couple weeks, I'm liking it, but today I'm completely sold. I've been doing a niche, technical search this morning: trying to figure out if Emacs and TRAMP can be made to work with flatpak-spawn.

Google returned a ton of unrelated posts and I had to tell it to stop ignoring my search terms. Kagi returned the only relevant page: a comment on a Github issue that Google wasn't able to find, and no other fluff, because that particular combination of words doesn't exist anywhere else on the Internet.

In other words, Google lies and paraphrases your search to return as much results as possible, usually not very relevant, while Kagi respects my search terms and can surface very niche pages. 2022 Google makes the Internet feel very small.

I've test driven Brave Search for months as well, and this is my personal ranking, from best to worst: Kagi > Brave Search = Google Search > DDG.
> I’d be very interested in a link, that sounds cool!

Paris' Law, which predicts fatigue crack growth rate, was published in "The Trend in Engineering", which is the University of Washington College of Engineering alumni newsletter.

“Though Paris’s ideas presented a way to quantify and predict structural integrity, his approach was considered unconventional, and none of the leading journals published it. So, in January 1961, after leaving the UW to return to Lehigh for his Ph.D., Paris published his paper, ‘A Rational Analytic Theory of Fatigue,’ in The Trend.”

https://www.engr.washington.edu/news/article/2021-05-24/pari...

https://www.engr.washington.edu/news/trend
SEEKING WORK | Remote |Dhaka, Bangladesh | Contract | Full or part time

I'm Muhammad Ali, definitely not the boxer. I usually describe myself as a tech nerd.

Here what I'm bringing with me
6 years of professional experience as a full stack web developer
3 years of working remotely worldwide (mostly in EST timezone)
Frontend expert (focusing react js, next js daily tool)
Mid-level backend developer (focusing on node js, also knows golang)
Experienced in writing code for 500k+ users/per month
Experienced in leading & managing small teams
Served 40+ clients as a freelancer
Wrote 100+ technical articles/contents
Mentored 50+ people for programming
Growing 45000+ followers on Instagram for programming

I'm using regularly
Typescript, Nextjs, Reactjs, Javascript, Nodejs, Expressjs, Golang, GraphQL, Rest API, Google Cloud, Docker, Vscode & Git

I think resumes are backdated. Here my LinkedIn profile - https://linkedin.com/in/nerdjfpb
How decorators can help keep OpenTelemetry tracing instrumentation DRY
Really? You should join our gamedev discord then - https://discord.gg/tRCuSNH - Several game-devs, definitely automation themed.

Congrats on your release!
> world's largest social media company lagging behind a random startup

This seems to be a really common recurring theme in the tech industry and particularly the games industry, and I wish I understood why

Just look at Minecraft, Valheim, any of the recent Pokemon games... A single person or a skeleton crew can somehow always seem to outproduce gigantic companies full of engineers and artists on the same level as the ones from the skeleton crew.
Insightful observation. Arab Spring changed Facebook and social media, across the whole world.

Don't forget the AI moderation-on-post. Just recently, a popular 'influencer' posted a scam. I left a comment saying such, along with a comment that the influencer should be ashamed of himself, and immediately, an AI filter told me that my comment may go against the Community Standards, and that repeated attempts to comment would lead to account deactivation. There is no appeal button.

To those building these technologies, beyond false positives and coverage error, it takes one law or PR incident for you to re-train this model against dissent. And to those building technologies like Apple's CSAM scanning, it takes one DB replacement to make it flag photos of the Hong Kong protests or Tank Man.
> You were the one suggesting it was a contradiction, although I disagree that you have to be a capitalist (ie. have substantial ownership stakes in MOP, like many tech workers do) in our society.

It is and then you equivocated on "capitalist." To ideologically be a capitalist and socialist is a literal contradiction. To own capital and be a socialist is not a literal contradiction, but could be hypocritical or not depending on other actions (Engels usually being considered not hypocritical, for example.) To participate in capitalism because one has no choice and be a socialist is never a contradiction or hypocritical.

> My claim is not that most affluent young people are Proudhon lovers (obviously that would be ridiculous, and I understand your ire if you thought that is what I am saying), but rather that most Proudhon lovers are affluent young people.

I see. My anecdata is quite different.. I see it mostly in blue collar jobs in the reunionization movements. Right now Starbucks is the big one, but a lot of burger flippers, clerks, mechanics, etc. I don't think you'd consider any of them rich or capitalists... I should mention that I actively follow these movements.

> I disagree that collective intrinsically means decentralized or non-hierarchical.

It's not really the will of the collective if it's not democratic and it can't be democratic if its hierarchical, wouldn't you say? Like maybe if you had arbitrary right of recall you could argue that, but even then I don't think so because the hierarchy can both manipulate wills of the subordinates (e.g. media) and also just ignore them. That's not very "collective." I mean I'd say hierarchy is definitively domination. Abandoning that is abandoning the meaning of the word... I guess you're right, people in political science do use the word like that, like how natioanlism can be a collectivism, but again I think that's equivocation or we're just talking about two different concepts using the same word.
>Great, Java is doing the same since the first commercial JDKs started supporting AOT compilation around 2000.

Yes, with hardly any support, several issues, and one which only a handful of people actually ever used...