skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Graphistry | Early - Multiple Roles | Remote (US + Global) | Full Time + Contract-To-Hire | https://www.graphistry.com/careers

We are 5-10 and are growing entirely on revenue (not VCs) based on our deep tech + ai services in the growing graph market (cyber/fraud/supplychain/..), so we are looking for folks ready to likewise own & grow:

Graphistry is building the first visual graph AI platform. We are known for building the first end-to-end GPU visual graph analytics engine: UC Berkeley spinoff, helped the early days of Apache Arrow + Nvidia RAPIDS, and Gartner Cool Vendor. Half our customers focus on fighting digital crime (investigating cyber breaches, finding fraudulent accounts, & investigating misinformation) and the other half on core operational analyst use cases like mapping supply chains and cancer tumor genomes. Customers on both sides are growing. Over the last year, we've been working with our partners like Nvidia & Amazon to make scalable graph neural networks (GNNs) a lot more accessible so teams can go even further with graph thinking. As part of our profitable growth, we balance easy self-serve software entrypoints into graph thinking, such as jupyter notebooks support (pygraphistry), powerbi integration, & a no-code SaaS UI, with a services offering for larger organizations who want deeper collaborations, e.g., GNNs. All team members & their efforts are closely aligned with customer success & their growth: Everything we do is directly aligned with helping operational teams on a graph journey as part of tackling core & tricky data problems.

* UI Engineer: Fullstack JS UI - React

* Visualization Engineer: WebGL/WebGPU/RAPIDS

* ML Platform Engineer: PyData/PyTorch/MLFlow/Docker/...

* Graph Solutions Engineers: Looking for strengths in some combination of our verticals + technologies. For technologies, likely veer more pydata + BI/viz, or more big data & AI. For verticals, either cyber/fraud, or supply chain / fintech.

* Technical sales / sales engineering leader: Work with technical CEO to start & handled dedicated technical sales to handle the growing enterprise inbound from brand + technical partners. Experience with enterprise sales for software in the 5 & 6 figure range, and potentially services in the 6 + 7 figure range.
Thanks for the term! That's a rabbit hole we'll venture down next time I see my dad.

I initially had a paragraph half written out in the comment you replied to detailing how my dad's new cameras perform extremely well at absurd (12800???) ISOs, which "iso invariance" would definitely explain.

My camera is an older Canon 5D MK1 which shoots mostly fine at 200 ISO and lower, and gets grainy quite fast at 400 ISO and above. If and when the photography bug bites me harder I'll probably upgrade to a slightly newer body aha.
What is this bigger thing, in your eyes? What are the implications?

I'm deeply interested in what horrors lurk beneath the surface of an LA eviction moratorium.
CO2 in the atmosphere wasn't nearly as high though.

You'd need to go back another 200 million years.
You've just described the dual numbers, which provide a way of implementing forward-mode autodiff.

> If the derivative is abnormal in a way such that the normal
> truncated calculative formulas would conceal it, then AD
> would fail to give an accurate result as well.

What I'm seeing directly contradicts that. I've tested the example above (the one I called f(x,a) with a=1e-36, trying to find its derivative at x=0), and it gave the right answer with dual numbers, but not with finite differencing. So what you're saying isn't true. I'll post a minimal implementation here later.

[edit]

I've used Sympy out of laziness, which is inelegant. I don't know how clear this will be.

First of all, I have to change the number 1 in the definition of f(x,a) into a matrix. We need this because we'll be representing dual numbers as matrices, and you can't add the scalar 1 to a matrix:

one = eye(2)

def f(x, a=1e-36):
return one + a * sin(x / a)

Sympy doesn't have its own implementation of `sin`, so we'll need to provide one:

def sin(M):
return im(exp(I*M).n())

At the dual number ε, we have f(ε) = f(0) + ε f'(0). The dual number ε will be represented as the matrix

⎡0 1⎤
⎢ ⎥
⎣0 0⎦

As code:

epsilon = Matrix([[0,1],[0,0]])

Evaluating f on the above matrix gives:

In: f(epsilon)
Out:
⎡1 1.0⎤
⎢ ⎥
⎣0 1 ⎦

Which tells us that f(0) ≈ 1 and f'(0) ≈ 1. Both are correct.

If we use finite differencing instead, we get:

In: (f(h * eye(2)) - f(0 * eye(2)))/h
Out:
⎡0 0⎤
⎢ ⎥
⎣0 0⎦

So it's claiming incorrectly that the derivative at 0 is 0. No finite differencing scheme can fix this because floating point causes the function f to become constant.

Autodiff using the dual numbers has pulled off the seemingly impossible.

[edit: An early typo caused the code to produce an incorrect result. Now fixed, and my claim holds.]
They also nuked the forums, discord, every other social.
I think that's an interesting point on activism. It's more than just individual activists though, there are also corporations/businesses - I can't think of the number of times I've heard people talk about hiring a team/contractor to revamp/clean up a corporate Wikipedia page, or an individual's Wikipedia page.
I read generated. Too much, too dense.

But let me still respond to this, as freedom of speech:

Leave a message for the top female executive at the company she most admires. Ask your wife then leave the message. Just tell them leave this message. I've heard of similar messages. That executive will talk to your wife and will try to give her the message you want to give her.

Apparently for women once you realize you're a fertility-dead-end your body takes its toll on your failure. Not for men as much because a man is fertile much longer, and more uncertainly, and it's more reasonable for him to be a fertility-dead-end because men are better and worse than women, they are a gamble by their very nature.
You may be right, of course, but please don't break the rules at the top of the thread.

We detached this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32307255.
Juststart subreddit
Thanks, I appreciate choosing simplicity.

As a software engineer looking to optimize for comp (among others) I'm interested in how reproducible those numbers are. If someone got lucky and their initial grant is now worth several times more that's great for them, but doesn't tell me much about what to expect for myself. I agree that filtering by new offer works best when comparing offers.
Also, it's basically identical to the pattern described as Counter Tables in "High Performance MySQL" (3rd edition), published in 2012.
GCs don't enforce temporal safety, no GC will ever prevent a race condition. The fact that the ownership concept in Rust prevents use-after-free bugs is just almost a side-effect of achieving fearless concurrency.
I can imagine several autonomous trucks sharing large segments of roads, and splitting into a number of locations at the ends. Such vehicles could benefit from coordination on the shared segmets.

I suppose that trucks serving most open mines work that way: they have to share the common spiral part.
$480,000 per employee is quite decent, but hardly radical these days.
And honestly, as expensive and overbuilt on the outside as many old appliances were, some of their technology wasn't that great. Brushed motors, belted transmissions, and mechanical timer switches were not really that reliable, even if you could throw the thing down a flight of stairs without a scratch. And they were pretty crude in operation. There was no "delicate" cycle on those old machines, heck, they'd shred t-shirts if you looked at them the wrong way.

People really do have rose tinted glasses.
There are two ways to run blazor. I don't think the WASM version of blazor is the one you're talking about.
To add to what Ilia said - re: - "The machine works good enough that it can perform the task until it can't anymore and then someone remotes-in to fix it?"

The machine will work good enough for basic autonomy, but then the real application-specific work begins. Whether that work is you modifying the behaviors you're having us do, you routing those systems to humans to help out, or you complaining that our stuff sucks (and us trying to rapidly improve it).
I dunno. 600 grand feels like such an obviously unrealistic amount to spend I automatically assume there's no in-game expectation that a player should _actually_ hit that goal.

Would it be less worrisome if the game "only" required, say, $600 to max out?

It seems in both cases consumers are at the precipice of a digital money pit and it's not clear whose responsibility it is to keep people from falling in.
I can't recall if they actually implemented or just talked about it, but during the ZFS team meetings there was some discussion about using LZ4 as a "compression canary", to determine if it was worth attempting Zstandard. That is, first try compressing with LZ4, and if it did compress, do actual compression with Zstandard.

IIRC the argument went that LZ4 had a very quick bail-out routine, and quite fast compression, so the overall overhead would be quite small, at least for the higher Zstandard compression levels.
You know your value relative to the market. Without the market you would not know your value at all. This is different for sales people where it is much easier to benchmark individual contribution but for tech people the reality is that your individual contribution is not something that is known beforehand so it is you versus a bunch of others and unless you are exceptional (which may well be the case, I have no idea) your position is not rational and even then it does not generalize which is what we are aiming for here.
I don't mean that the law this person broke is enforced randomly, but other laws in general. If you have to keep in mind what laws are breakable and which aren't then you are going to occasionally break an important one like this that is heavily enforced.
Rally (YC W22) | Founding Software Engineer | Boston, New York, or Remote | https://www.rallyuxr.com

---

Rally is a YC-backed startup building the first User Research CRM. We help User Researchers, PMs, and Designers more easily talk to their users by automating outreach, scheduling, screening, consent forms, incentives, and participant tracking in a single workflow.

We're currently a team of 5 based out of New York and Boston. Our tech stack is fullstack Typescript with Prisma, GraphQL, and Node on the backend and NextJS and Relay on the frontend.

If you're a user-centric, scrappy engineer who wants to learn about the fast-growing UX Research space, we'd love to have you :)

---

Founding Software Engineer (Product) -- https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/rally-2/jobs/FYFNiTn-f...

Founding Software Engineer (Backend/Data-Infra) -- https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/rally-2/jobs/7IWVQZI-f...
> and he likes luxury

I would argue otherwise, his movement in the recent past showing.
The Preptrack Foundation | Software Engineer Volunteer | Remote | https://preptrack.co.uk

The Preptrack Foundation is a healthtech charity (non-profit) building mobile apps to support HIV prevention.

Our first product, Preptrack, helps people to use PrEP, the medicine that eliminates the risk of HIV infection. It's live on the App Store, and has a strong and active community of users who love what we do. We're launching our Android app on the Play Store at the end of this month.

We're always looking to talk to software engineers (React Native), data scientists or UX designers who would like to do a little good in their spare time or as a side project. We are a totally flat, volunteer-only, part-time and async org. We strive to create the flexibility you need to be able to jump in efficiently, make an impact, and enjoy yourself while doing it!

Feel free to check out our website (https://preptrack.co.uk), our volunteers page (https://preptrack.co.uk/volunteering/engineer/) or shoot me an email (sam [at] preptrack [dot] co [dot] uk). I'd love to hear from you.
Germany will be fine but it will be really expensive.
Big spenders love VIP high stakes tables with only fellow "elite" players to compete with. Blizzard probably just needs to make it an official tier, call it the Penthouse Club or something, and make some shiny in-game ads for it to attract more whales.

I'm half-joking, but the joke is based on sad truths.
I have ran into similar experiences at a prior job. It was wonderful when I finally convinced our C-level that we should rip out all 3rd party tracking and it materialized in a 1-2 second Time to Interactive boost. It really does make a huge difference in user experience when you are able to prevent this stuff from bloating your websites.
Someone like Washington's "Mike the Mover", perhaps? He spent over twenty years running for various offices... never got many votes, but his campaign statements in the ballot pamphlets sure did create some name recognition.
> LGBTQ community's longstanding objection to the implications of "sexual preference"

So longstanding that not a peep of complaint is heard when Democracts use it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FsYGOAVqmQI

Or Ruth Bader Ginsburg, in a 2017 interview: "Our society has come to respect people, whatever their sexual preference," Ginsburg said. - https://freebeacon.com/courts/barrett-shredded-for-saying-se...

But I'm sure there's a very sophisticated, nuanced distinction I'm missing, that explains the different treatment as totally not partisan gaslighting. Starting with an explanation for why "preference" is considered changeable - I can't make myself prefer one food over another, but maybe I'm an exception.
The pay during parental leave in Europe is also low. In France it is capped at about 3,500 euros per month. A software engineer or someone like that might not be able to afford to take a significant parental leave even if the law allows them to take one.

Parental leave should really be set up as a simple insurance system. Require employers to get insurance on workers that would cover X months of leave at full salary. In the long run it’s just not very much money compared to a person’s total salary over a 40 year working life.
Nope. I think people are misunderstanding the difference between courts interpreting "putting something in the public domain" as a permissive license and actually severing the copyright from your legal person. There's no current provision for severing those rights under the current law so it may be possible for them (or their heirs) to claw a work back from the public domain using copyright termination/relicensing provisions of the law [1].

The way copyright termination works is a big risk to opensource either way because in theory any open source license could be revoked after enough decades.

[1] https://www.techdirt.com/2015/01/23/why-we-still-cant-really...
I'm old enough to remember when most things I bought were bought in a physical store. I'd choose based on price, appearance and (for things like electronics) a textual description.

Today, I'll choose after reading several 2/3/4 star reviews for each of several alternatives.

This has resulted in a far lower rate of surprises and disappointments.
But they also have far, far fewer assets, and even farther fewer actual cars.
Okay thanks this clears up a lot! The … in the process that I noted in my first post sounds like the handholding you’re talking about.
The US has an obesity rate of 36.20% the highest rate of obesity in Europe is the UK with 27.8% the rest of Europe is in the low 20s.
So 'almost as fat' is actually closer to 'a third less fat' and at best '25% less fat'

https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/obesity-r...
If you are talking about default subreddits then sure but there are some great communities on reddit that I think are great pieces of the internet. A lot of which I'm sure exist because people don't need 100 different forum accounts to access them. Also generally, I see no difference between reddit and Hacker News except Hacker News drips with a unique brand of elitist smarm you can't get elsewhere.
Look into ETL vs ELT

ETL you grab the data from somewhere, transform it to clean it/format it, then load it (in this case to postgres).

ELT, you grab the data, load it as is. Then you use another step to extract what you need or transform it. You keep the original data in case you need it there too.
The librarian's letter that we're commenting on describes many concrete ways in which people are getting harmed and google getting away with doing nothing.
> I'd say you probably have a lot more free time than you think you do

Not to sound harsh, this is just how I frame these sorts of things for my own benefit: If you have free time and are getting takeout or eating hot pockets, you're just borrowing that time from the end of your lifespan to use between work and sleep. It's like borrowing from a 401k on a fixed income.

Speaking of, the same goes for finances. We feel like certain essentials are disproportionately expensive because we can otherwise afford previously unheard of luxuries on average incomes, but we are actually just much less wealthy than consumerism makes us feel.

So if we live wisely and with discipline, it is quickly obvious that time and money are in much shorter supply than most realize. That isn't necessarily grim, but this framing is much more useful in good habit forming in my experience.

The value culture in the West has so quickly changed in only a generation or two depending on the specific region, that I'm more suspicious over time of the perceived unobtainability of certain ways of living that we frequently romanticize.
I'm guessing there'll be a big uptick in adoption once zig passes 1.0. At least for me, I'm just waiting until the syntax stabilizes, so I don't have to change my code later on or relearn how to do things.
Is this available in a readable form?
I remember reading that, when he wrote it.
There was once a study that "proved" Democrats were smarter because could recognize the letter W faster than Republicans. This was back during the George "W" Bush period. Basically one group was enraged at the sight of a W, so they were quick to spot it.
If you are running a client side app generally you’ll need many other libraries as well. Just to name a few: GraphQL, i18n, Google Firebase, Date parser/formatter, Numbers, etc.
> my support of AMD in the last few years has been due in large part for their Linux support.

> Not having to worry about 3D drivers working on a kernel update is such a nice thing.

Intel does a pretty good job of kernel GPU drivers too, I thought? Their network card drivers aren't bad either. And they usually support FreeBSD as well as Linux, although sometimes Linux support comes much earlier than FreeBSD.
IANAL - but what if GMail applies no label to the offending e-mails, but merely sorts them into your "Legally Mandated Political Spam" folder? Or just silently deletes them...unless you checked that tiny little "I want political spam in my Inbox" option (light gray text, 1 point font) that is buried was 2/3 of the way down in the long T&C's that Google recently asked you to click "I agree" to?
Try lndir to create a separate build directory that has symbolic links to the files in the source tree.
> my mind would be reeling with the possibilities

Right?? When I was about 14 or so I got ahold of my very first modem - a 300bps acoustic coupler; that beast must have weighed 20 pounds. I don't know what I was expecting when we connected to a local BBS for the first time, but when I saw characters from a remote computer show up on my screen, it was like the world shifted. I had no way to grasp the implications of it all, but I could sense it was significant, and it impacted me so strongly that that memory is still crystal clear 30 years later.
Maybe I'm mislead, but here you have a city where you are basically stuck where you live because all amenities MUST be where you live.

105 miles is 168km, they say 20mn end to end, that's 140m/s, or ~500km/h. So only from one end to the other, no stop. Even by electrical means, that's very loud, try to stand near an high speed train in France or Japan. In a tunnel ? Good luck if there is the slightest problem with it, you are stuck. Goods, food, whatever ? Tough luck, you have nothing to eat for days, weeks, months.

That's obviously a place where the government does as it pleases, you won't be rioting there. 100 cops and you are stuck. You are probably living far from the top, no solar power, no water, no food. You bought yourself total dependencies to someone. A king of some sort.

No cars or roads, you only depend on the state for moving more than 6km/h in the best case scenario, but there are 9 millions people trying to move as well.

Who the hell would want that ?
Few years back brother of my spouse took his wife to Spain (thousends kilometrs from here) to drive around and see some sights. At some point they got a flat tire and while he was trying to fix it two nice gentlemans on motorbikes took everything they had by force (including phones). My spouse brother managed to borrow a phone frome some stranger that was driving by. And when he tried to call the only number they both could remember, his fathers, he did not answers.

Can You guess why? Thats right - he also had a policy to not take phone calls from unknown numbers (especially foreign).
They had to go to ours country ambassy in Spain (which took a while) and beg for help.

Since that day his father answers all calls :)
The F-16, incidentally, got loaded to the gills with expensive gizmos after the fact because the Airforce (and other F-16 customers) quickly realized it made the aircraft a far more effective platform.
Electric pressure cookers are the key to encouraging home cooking.

I just throw in Chicken Thighs, Rice, Frozen Vegetables. Add water. Set for 7 minutes. Come back to several servings of perfectly cooked food. Add things like peanut sauce and seasoning to taste before or after pressurization.

Total human involvement time to prep, monitor, and serve: about 5 minutes, ingredients are available at any Walmart. Electric pressure cookers are regularly on sale for $40 at Best Buy.

Cooking the same meal using pots and pans would take 60 minutes of human time and require many more pieces of equipment to buy, use and wash.

Give every poor household in the USA an electric pressure cooker, and the instructions on how to use them. Poor households wouldn't even need cooktops or ovens anymore.
This only makes sense for contract positions.

If you're going to be an employee, you need to be eligible to work in the country where the job is posted.
Get the skills, limited doesn’t mean none, get better at performing remotely, drop the wife…

You are in complete control over your life, but you have to accept that responsibility. Stop blaming externalities and start owning your choices.
They're entire purpose, all the effort in engineering and designing them, is to push the dopamine response of people who have brains that are prone to gambling addiction. These companies hire psychologists to help them find ways to push that button harder. Every beep, every flash, every diagram on them, the way payouts are structured, the way the buttons feel, the NAME, is meant to take advantage of people who get dopamine responses from exactly that.

They are digital heroin, except they've been engineered instead of a quirk of evolution. And it is perfectly legal. We KNOW that certain people get addicted to these machines, to the point of being basically physically unable to control their interactions with gambling machines, and it is perfectly legal to start a company and hire psychologists and build machines with the sole purpose and goal of milking these problem gamblers for every cent they have access to, including debt they could conceivably take on.