skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Inscopix | Full-time | Vancouver, Canada (hybrid) | https://inscopix.com/

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

Inscopix is building a next-generation platform for organizing, analyzing, and sharing neuroscience research data and we're looking for both a Senior Frontend Engineer and a Senior Backend Engineer to join our data product development team. Our tech stack is built on React/Typescript, Apollo, GraphQL, Postgres, and Django/Python.

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

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

If you have any questions or would like to discuss the position in greater detail feel free to reach out to me at bneufeld at inscopix.com
What makes you think I don't believe in God, and what makes you think that no one who believes in God wants to protect the environment?
> Electric $/mile operating cost is very often less than gas $/mile, especially if you have significant access to free charging.

If you can charge at home, then electric $/mile is usually significantly cheaper. For me, my electricity is 11 cents/kWh, which made driving about 1/4 the price per mile as the 32 mpg Subaru BRZ I drove before my Tesla, and with gas over $5/gallon now, it's more like 1/5th the price.

But if you can't charge at home, it's very likely nearly as expensive as gas. Electrify America, ChargePoint, etc. are not cheap. I usually see them around 50 cents/kWh.
Why do some companies attract design talent, while others struggle to connect
Because it might be tied back to your email account or some other common denominator. Using different usernames is good for dox attacks like this but doesn't necessarily help you if your email is compromised. So you need different passwords (AND MFA!!!!)
Sometimes a persona might be created to establish rapport. It's probably pretty rare because of the extra effort isn't commensurate with with returns.
You can find versions for both "toolkits" even in custom themes. For the end user it's mostly a non issue. Even with different backends it looks more consistent than Windows.
Probably not used to seeing lambdas inside of parens:

.get("/", ctx -> ctx.result("Hello World"))

Could also be written as

.get("/") { ctx -> ctx.result("Hello World") }

The second form seems much more common in Kotlin.
My argument is that a service like Steam is itself a form of DRM, be it not as draconian.
Apparently, there are still people collecting Beanie Babies. So there's hope!
AITemplate, a revolutionary new inference engine by Meta AI
This is a self-resolving problem, as long as you don't age badly.
Criticism is of interest to us when we are serious about achieving success. When really trying to achieve something, ideas of fatal flaws are fascinating. On the other hand during a performance, criticism must be effectively ignored.
Ionizing radiation and melanism in Chornobyl tree frogs
Maybe the average content creator isn't actually making something that is financially sustainable. Just because a lot of effort went into something doesn't mean someone else owes them for the act of creation. Someone else has to value the created content. Even then that value needs to be somewhere north of a dollar because it's not practical to conduct transactions less than that. Before anyone screams "crypto" the transaction fees for cryptocurrencies are ludicrous and even in the best case there's not really a way to pay someone less than a dollar.

Even though magazines are largely dead/dying that subscription model seems like the only workable one. You get a bunch of content for a relatively low yearly price. Even then no individual creator is going to get independently wealthy.
Then why drop a steaming pile of shit on the company who's not directly at fault via the title? For clickbait?

I've used privacy.com for years. Never had an issue. Never had to validate my identity. Never had any issues with support. If used as prescribed (setting limits on cards etc) it fits in directly to where it belongs in my threat model.

What a strangely charged article.
SEEKING WORK | India | REMOTE | React, Node, MERN Stack | Ethereum, Solidity, Web3.js

I am a Full Stack Developer experienced in building and optimizing user friendly dynamic web applications using MERN Stack i.e. React, Node, Express, MongoDB. I can also develop React Apps with Web3.js that can interact with Ethereum and Solana smart contracts.

I have been freelancing for past 3 years for many US based clients both small startups and independent projects.

I've also recently worked with a crypto startup on solana ecosystem as a web3 developer.

Technologies I use:

Front End: HTML, CSS, JavaScript,TypeScript, Material UI, MobX, Redux, React, React-Router, Web3.js

Back End: Node, Express, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Mongoose, Bcrypt, JsonWebToken

Blockchain: Solidity, Metamask, Ganache, Hardhat, Truffle, Remix, OpenZeppelin, ERC-20, ERC721

Tools: Jest, Mocha, Chai, Babel, Parcel, Webpack, Git, Postman, Chrome Devtools

3rd party APIs: Stripe, Plaid, SendGrid etc.

My Portfolio: https://amit-ghosh.com My GitHub: https://github.com/maverickamit

Availability: Up to 30 hours per week.

Please feel free to reach me at my email from portfolio for any inquiries.
> I estimate that across the agencies I encountered, less than one-tenth of staff had a basic understanding of the technologies they regulate.

HOLY SH#T ARE WE F#CK%D!
> Dense cities. It's hard to see how EVs can work in denser cities where they theoretically could do the most good.

No!!! Keep your cars out of my city! Personal EVs are not a solution for cities, they just perpetuate detrimental car centric urban policies. Spend that money on continuous sidewalks, narrower streets and better public transit.
The continued popularity and financial success of dating apps implies it is working to some degree for some amount of users. I'm not sure what the age issue is regarding men. As a man in my early 40s I still get occasional matches with women in their 20's. Age is a far bigger issue for women.
I don't know where that quote is, but I remember reading one from someone at The Google who, in response to a question about DuckDuckGo, said something along the lines of "We're not competing on search." Turns out what they were saying was pretty truthful, assuming I'm not misremembering. Their "search", last I looked, shoves a bunch of crap above the fold that aren't exactly the results per se. The actual results usually aren't plentiful like I remember them once being. YouTube search has become astonishingly worse to such an extent that I get maybe 3 relevant results and the rest being videos I've already watched or stuff I'm clearly not interested in.
Even in the Bay Area, a place with notably more men than women and thus a much harder dating experience, I’ve had a good experience with Hinge. I’m sure it helps to be employed in tech (although that should apply to most people on this site).

I’ve never given them a cent. I did put a lot of work into my profile - going on dozens of dates, learning from the bad matches how I could signal incompatibility earlier, and generally just going head first into the trial-by-fire of online dating for the first time.

Things are progressing slowly for me but to be honest my caution is the limiting factor. More importantly there has been progression.
That drives me starkraving mad in AWS CloudShell, because muscle memory happens faster than thinking. I thought there was a web/dom method designed for gaming like "capture all input events" but maybe it has to be in full-screen to work or something

The other one is pressing esc in some web ui if I've been vimming too recently and having it nuke whatever I've typed :-( (it was almost certainly in an Atlassian product, cause they're awesome like that)
https://github.com/facebookincubator/AITemplate
Paabo told me (when he visited to give a talk at my institution) that the first few years of Neandertal sequencing, he was just sequencing his own genome accidentally, since he didn't have truly stringent lab technique. He was out ahead of everybody else for at least 2-3 years at the time, and could demonstrate to people trying to replicate his results that they were just using contaminated samples. Sequencing is absurdly sensitive- it can pick up a real signal from just a few individual molecules.
This and <blink> were so overused that browsers started to show them without any animation
> Reporters showed it's whole forests.

They did not. Again, the article doesn’t say that, though, as I said, it’s written in (likely deliberately) confusing way, so it’s not very surprising that you came out believing that after reading it.
Location: San Diego, California, USA

Remote: Optional; I'm open to onsite.

Willing to relocate: Within California.

Résumé/CV: https://drive.proton.me/urls/B92N94NFQG#VmEICTpiRi3h

Contact: See Résumé/CV

Transitioning from the military with experience in Security, IT, Lean Six-Sigma, Project and Program Management, Risk Analysis, Auditing, and Quality Assurance. Have experience in the Nuclear, Aviation, Education (Military), and Maintenance/Manufacturing industries within the DOD.

My experience with programming is limited, but I'm actively seeking to correct that. Day to day I've used PowerShell and Bash, personal projects are Python, previously had quite a lot of experience working in ATLAS (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abbreviated_Test_Language_for_...) as an operator with multiple commits to the code base (F/A-18 avionics).

I am open to entry level cleared programming or IT roles; I have no illusions that I deserve a senior position in a field that I'm only somewhat experienced in. For more Security or Business/Operations Analyst or Management oriented roles I would be interested in more senior positions.
because it doesn't apply to my use case obv. i'm not doing any of those. but more generally there's usually a "easy win" to be made from doing a little final training on your actual target data. plus i've found it more reliable to store and distribute your own models so at least i'm the one making and shipping the black box. like NNs are hard enough to debug without relying on somebody else's as well.
Could I hypothetically pass USB through to v86? Like libusb on the host into v86 on the guest? Or do USB over IP or something?
PopOS has a pretty decent tiling plugin, but it really only is decent. You can absolutely tell that it's bolted on. Windows open, then move and resize, etc. I can't move to it from a real tiler just yet. I get the feeling that they have gotten a bit tired of trying to beat Gnome into submission and decided that going their own way will be better for everyone. I think this _is_ one solution to your problem.
You mean, hide this from the stock market.
Compared to the mods for closed source game engines it is pretty trivial.

Chromium is opensource, so the basis for straight forward binary modding are already there.
It's happened tons of time already (e.g. most shitcoins). It's just not Bitcoin.
Alta | Lead Front End Engineer | REMOTE (US) | Full time | www.alta.so

We're hiring a Lead Frontend Engineer at Alta, an AI-powered no-code tool to build mobile apps.

* You’ll be joining a fast-growing early-stage startup based in the Bay Area and reporting directly to the CTO/Co-founder

* You ideally have 5+ years of experience and have mentored/managed junior engineers

* Tech stack: Typescript, Next.js, React, PostgreSQL

Learn more and apply here: https://angel.co/l/2xNjeU
No, they don't. One of the main features is being able to put in any billing information you want and they'll accept it. Typically a bank will validate the name and sometimes the address against your account on file. Privacy ignores it.

This IS a privacy enhancement in many cases.
Kafka Connect can do all this for you if you configure it properly. You would use a postgres "source" connector called Debezium that tracks all changes via postgres replication. All row changes then flow in realtime to Kafka topics. Keeping the data updated in real time in elastic search is also another off-the-shelf Kafka Connector (a "sink" connector)
Maybe not in wealthy countries. In Argentina hacked PS2s are still pretty commonly used, and repair shops service them (OK, maybe not anymore? I left six years ago). Jail-breaking absolutely extends the lifetime of consoles.
University of Washington Scientific Software Engineering Center
Software Engineer (Multiple Positions)
Seattle, WA
Hybrid
Full-time 100% FTE

The new Scientific Software Engineering Center (SSEC) at the University of Washington is establishing professional-grade software engineering within scientific research, and will support the production of robust, reproducible code, bolstering and sharpening research across campus. You have the opportunity to join SSEC and help build out a diverse team of research software engineers who bring their unique expertise to the UW. Work with UW research investigators and others to define the priorities and scope of the software infrastructure, strengthening and expanding the scientific software community. Now hiring for multiple positions, including principal lead software engineers, senior software engineers, and associate software engineers. Learn more and apply here: https://escience.washington.edu/uw-scientific-software-engin....
By Bay Area, do you mean SF? Because outside of that, you're going to exhaust your swipe supply pretty quick.
If they're burning trees that could have been valuable lumber instead, then they're burning money for no reason. Probably they aren't doing that.
Location: Luxembourg, EU
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Rust, C/C++, Embedded system, Flutter, Vue
Email: contact@yannickpoirier.fr

Résumé: https://www.yannickpoirier.fr

12+ R&D software engineer, looking for a new opportunity and new challenges
Hey gang,

PlayerProfiler - A Fantasy Football advanced metrics and content company - is looking for a PHP Fullstack Developer with strong Laravel and WordPress experience. Other areas of interest are React/React Native, Vue.js and Tailwind.

If this sounds like something you’d be into, checkout the job posting here, we’d love to hear from you!

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REMOTE, US Residents
Part of the issue is that 64-bit programs end up taking close to twice as much memory, because pointers are twice as big, instructions are longer, etc.

Higher screen resolution uses more memory too.

I'm sure dependencies / libraries have grown in size too, and yeah, using web for UI takes memory.
+ Marquee

for image divs that websites keep using JS for.
Then a better way to describe the "second wave" would probably be along the lines of "sailors have been spreading cats around the world since about 400 BCE". I think I've heard of islands that had no cats until they were visited by European ships in the 19th century, so it's a trend that likely didn't end until the whole world was colonized.
None of the men I talk to in real life have the experiences I see men complaining about online. The women I meet in real life, on the other hand, have stories that match the ones I read about online.

The male complainers just naturally have more to gripe about than the "meh, it's fine" crowd who usually can't be bothered (or aren't believed in the crowd of complaints).
It seems like even if they rule that 230 doesn’t protect this recommended content then it would still be protected by the first amendment (youtube videos unlikely to be “imminent” enough to qualify as incitement).
That's basically how most successful large companies function. Acquire, optimize and scale. The specific areas they optimize and scale on differs by company.
I should have been more clear. I don’t mean that Tinder isn’t a huge platform for only fans et al ads. What I mean is that the genuine users started initially using the platform for one night stands/hookups but the focus of the genuine users has quickly shifted towards LTRs. I have not seen other platforms do this. Lots of other platforms go in the opposite direction where they start out with LTR culture only to add hookups as a major focus.
Location: Amarillo, Texas

Remote: 100%

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Go, Kubernetes, AWS, C#, .NET, Javascript, SQL

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trent-nix-a051b978/

Email: trent at sciencerocketry.com or trentonnix at hotmail.com

I'm an experienced development manager/director looking for a new remote opportunity in leadership that still has an impact on implementation and technical direction. I've developed, managed, consulted during my career and am passionate about building great teams and great software. I also worked full-time in my own business for nearly a decade (retail and eCommerce) and have all the experience, knowledge, and scars that come from that journey.

Send me an email and I'll be happy to send my resume.
If you do, then knock yourself out and go preach to your fellow Christians. Something about the tone of your comment lead me to believe that you, like myself, do not.
Women desire _more_ than a wealthy man. They also preferentially select for "masculinity"[1]. So while a rose / perks signal wealth, At least anecdotally women also seem to have a bit of a resentment/disdain for using apps at all. They want a man with the "balls" (so to speak) to approach her, talk to her, not be afraid of rejection, have options but choose her[2].

So long as you can express enough of these signals, wealth beyond her income level won't be a deal breaker.

[1]: please just forgive this term as a stand in for the personality traits that express in people with sufficient testosterone and success as defined by the society.

[2]: this point is just common sense across all genders... having options but choosing one is a form of backing for a compliment. Choosing her out of a pool of no one else is not flattery, it's desperation.
I’m bipolar I’ve spent several lifetimes(1) studying humanity.

For many neurotyoical people I’ve interacted with, non-neurotyoical people are an outside context problem.

As an asexual person, sexuality is an outside context problem that goes in both directions.

Human brains are pattern matching machines. When we interact with other people, we have a mental model for how they think (or should think). That model is built from our internal experience.

Without shared internal experience or enough data to imagine it, there will not be true understanding of another’s internal experience.

As a result, while I am fortunate to often be accepted for who I am, many people do not understand. Fortunately, I’ve found complete understanding is not required if the other people simply takes what you say at face value.

The problem comes in when other people decide they don’t trust you and apply their belief of how you should think instead.

Edit 1. For some fun context. :)

When I say several lifetimes, I do mean this quite literally. Mania lets one live at a greatly accelerated rate. Mood swings frequently bring extremes of emotion that are experienced only rarely by the average person. It often gives me a deep understanding of how people work. It’s also a curse I’d be very happy trade for ignorance.
I bought a bunch of LFP cells a couple years ago to do an EV conversion of a Mazda RX-8. After a couple years of literally just sitting there, they went from about 3.2 volts to about 3.1 volts.

Tesla cell chemistry is different (unless you get one of the new ones that use LFPs from CATL), but it's not an inherent problem with electric cars generally.
In defense of Privacy.com, they've helped prevent me from being defrauded multiple times. I use them any time I'm buying from a website where I don't trust they will keep my CC secure (like paying local utility bills).

Sure enough someone tried to use my one-time-use utility card multiple times. Once they charged it for 16 cents which how card runners test the cards to see if they are valid. Normally those won't show up on any alerts you may have, because most banks don't alert below $1.

But privacy.com does.

I actually prevented about 1000 stolen cards from being used because I was able to inform the local utility that their database had been breeched before they even knew about it, and they were able to let the CC companies know before the card runners could use them.
Sounds like sending this kind of rose to a woman who already gets lots of attention is futile for the reasons you list. But it might actually be an effective gesture towards a woman who’s not in the top 50% of the site because it signals that you’re not a player who’s simply messaging all the below-average women, and that your score is probably aligned with hers.
This should apparently improve, as at least CUDA no longer depends on specific versions (thank god). I was pleasantly surprised last time I installed it.
That's not what it's about. It's the same reason why you use many passwords across all your sites. If one is breached, using privacy.com means your card information is not globally vulnerable to the point you have to get a new card, invalidate all your old ones, worry about personal information being correlated etc.
Foxglove | 100% Remote (US time zones) | Full Time or Contract | https://foxglove.dev/

Open source web-based data & visualization stack for robotics and autonomous vehicles. Join our small, highly experienced, and fast moving team. Prior experience working at an AV or robotics company is preferred but not mandatory.

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My email in profile if you have any questions.
This is what Notaries are for. Maybe we could find a way to more efficiently utilize their services instead of creating yet another federal agency to intrude on our lives?
US considering responses to Russia in Ukraine including tactical nuclear weapons
To a certain degree I get it.

If enough of the population (well, not the human population but the financial population, where everyone is inherently not born equal) agrees that a particular thing is morally wrong then it makes sense as a business to follow the tide.

To end this practice, non-religious people would need to form a bank that can facilitate electronic payments on the scope of VISA or Mastercard. That is the kind of undertaking that would need a Jeff Bezos or Elon Musk to pull off, and both of them are under the current electronic payment systems thumb.

If you knew someone like Carlos Slim and they were willing to risk being blacklisted by VISA and Mastercard and having their names dragged through the mud for it while putting up the several tens of billions of dollars to try to create a successful alternative payments system then you might have a chance of creating a rival to the big 4 that websites that host fringe content could rely on for processing payments.

Otherwise, you could try to crowdsource is but organizing enough people who were willing to front the money for likely vaporware would be a task difficulty on par with organizing enough people to be elected president of the united states without participating in the two major political extremist parties.
> The only way to enforce artificial scarcity is through laws / legal systems and DRM.

The author's point is that Bitcoin does not require any of those.
Not true. We only pay for conversions in a few of our GA campaigns. I don’t think this options is available to most advertisers though.