skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Warsaw, Poland

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No (frequent travelling is OK)

Technologies: Python (NumPy, Scikit Learn, PyTorch, Keras), TypeScript, D3.js, Vue, Rust, LaTeX

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/piotrmigdal/

GitHub: https://github.com/stared/

Email: pmigdal@gmail.com

Blog: https://p.migdal.pl/ (over 12 of my projects and posts ended up on the HN front page)

I am a data scientist who will drive your product from 0 to 1. Ideally, for Technical Project Manager roles. I am passionate about projects combining advanced data science with end-user experience.

I was a co-founder and CTO at Quantum Flytrap, a startup making quantum easy for business - by developing a quantum computing IDE. https://quantumflytrap.com/blog/closing-quantum-flytrap

I have PhD in quantum physics and experience in data vis, machine learning, and deep learning. My publications span from physics to mathematical psychology and educational games.

I authored popular blog post introductions to data science and deep learning. My model training visualization library, livelossplot, has over 1M Downloads.
Other example: more than 3.5 million people die each year from outdoor air pollution. Yet nobody seems to be alarmed by it to the point that anything changes.

It's only when there is a direct short-term life-threat that people seem bothered to take action (see COVID).
It's a great way to have much higher quality microgravity than is possible with a habitable station, in a serviceable module. Low vibration is important for telescopes and some experiments (crystallography in particular). A co-orbiting module was also in the plans for ISS, but like many other planned features it was never implemented.
It's reddit gold. Which makes no sense, but seems to be popular anyway.
In we need a larger diameter:)
Indeed, we'd need an interventional study.
Forcing a random study group to drink for decades seems unethical and expensive, but I wish we had the results.
Because it's not actually anyone's truth. If "thinking" was more pleasurable than, say, skydiving, or playing with a baby, or a drug-fueled orgy, than you'd see a lot more people dropping out of society to go be hermits than anything else.

Instead, we look around, and see that vices fall into a handful of categories: trick the brain into making the feel-good chemicals (risk-taking, sex, good food) or sticking the feel-good chemicals in there yourself (drugs, booze).

I'm not going to assert that I know the greatest pleasure possible. Someone's probably out here stretched out on MDMA while cliff-jumping into a volcano or some likewise truly insane shit. But I can assert that that person is experiencing pleasure unfathomable by anyone who asserts that the greatest pleasure is "thinking".
That's a pretty negative way to make an innocuous statement: that it's expensive to make an OS. You can't expect Red Hat (or any other Linux company) to maintain backwards compatibility forever for every single possible project they've ever had an employee contribute to. They'll maintain some as long as their customers pay to support it for that long, but even that ends after a while. Yes, if you don't want to pay them for it, then you get to spend the immense amount of time and money needed to fork it; because shipping a full commercial operating system with millions of lines of code is a complex task with a lot of interlocking parts and no one wants to do it for free. It makes no sense to single out complaints towards random projects for this.
I don't know what state you're in, but California is really struggling with this at the moment.

You can get green energy as-is (from your utility), but it's at a premium. Which means most don't opt-in for it.

This is going on while the state already struggles to keep itself energized year round. The current state of green energy will only exasperate California's problems, since storage tech still has a lot of catching up to do.
Well I guess that’s what I get for giving you the benefit of the doubt
I think anyone can, because later he mentions:

> There will be a secondary tag below the name for someone who is a public figure, which is already the case for politicians

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1587527711228149765

So, secondary tags are the new verification checkmarks and checkmarks are the new "Twitter+" status symbol.
It might not be a _big_ deal. But isn't it at least a small deal that on top of having her style lifted, her personal name is the trigger in the prompt to apply it back ?
There is no renewable answer to diesel fuel, since there's nothing that can match its energy density and portability.
>NOx and particulates should be equivalent on a modern diesel with DPF and DEF SCR.

Is it? I thought the whole deal with dieselgate was that they couldn't get it to be more efficient and comply with emissions regulations, so they ended up cheating.
I don't see how that's related. My point is that not everyone has the luxury of choosing to buy more expensive, eco friendly, goods. Some people have to pull from the bin of mass produced garbage food, rather than going down the street and paying 4x for something sustainably sourced.

The very first consequence of being poor is that you have to live further from work. Burning up 4 extra hours a day, on a bus, isn't possible for everyone.

The statement

> Everyone has always had the option to vote with their dollars.

is privileged nonsense.
Not for someone who's fulltime job is writing and reading fiction.
You might like https://github.com/karlrupp/microprocessor-trend-data
yes

https://youtu.be/iC-KVdB8pf0

http://zxcalculus.com/

https://github.com/Quantomatic/pyzx

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZX-calculus
FAQ says they will add self-hosting if the project dies.

https://www.recall-app.com/faq

>What happens if Recall disappears one day?

>It is understandable that there is some hesitation to invest your time into adding your information to a new application and the obvious fear that it may just disappear one day. I want to reassure you that we are fully committed to Recall for the long term. But in the unlikely and unfortunate case that Recall doesn’t work out we will ensure that there is more than enough time for users to export their data so that it can be moved to another application. We would also open-source the project to allow users to host Recall themselves.
Scientific American | NYC or REMOTE | US | Fulltime | https://www.scientificamerican.com

Scientific American—yes, the legendary science magazine—is building out its team as it prepares to build the next generation of its entire web platform platform. The world needs great science reporting more than ever, and we've got a lot to build.

For the initial round of openings:

- Senior JavaScript Engineer (Frontend+Express, likely React): https://careers.springernature.com/job/New-York-Senior-JavaS...

- Senior Data Engineer (Totally greenfield): https://careers.springernature.com/job/New-York-Senior-Data-...

- Senior DevOps Engineer (AWS, Docker Swarm): https://careers.springernature.com/job/New-York-Senior-DevOp...

- Senior Python Engineer (Django, etc): https://careers.springernature.com/job/Senior-Backend-Engine...
> This is true - however we also need to recognize the technology is not ready today. It might be tomorrow, but throwing everything out and going full-in on green tech today is foolhardy.

It is ready today. Look at Denmark. It's more expensive than coal but it's cheaper if you factor in the externalities, and it's cheaper than nuclear. Therefore, it's ready. Also, your second sentence is a non-sequitur. If it really was true that it wasn't ready, that's all the more reason to throw even more money at it in order to figure out how to make it ready.

> That will just burn developing nations and make them less likely to trust us next time we come up with some amazing new solution to all their problems...

How are you burning developing nations by subsidizing their energy such that they are financially better off doing it than not doing it? This reasoning does not make sense.
Space stations do not need to comply to international aviation requirements. Also, they may have fewer economic constraints, because they are not operated by something like commercial airlines.

BTW competing with Lockheed-Martin and even Sukhoi seems to be harder, too.
However, it costs as much as taxis

So now it's suckering not only the investors and drivers, but also the users. And still not making a profit like taxi companies must do. So where's all that money going?

Excellent business model for the Managers. It will be interesting to see what happens to their salaries and bonuses in the near future.
There's a good chance the lack of traction is a marketing problem, not a product problem.

What have you tried do so far to market the product?
I can see that would be annoying, however for me...

Imagine if every time you hit ctrl+c or ctrl+v a dialog opened up asking if you are sure you want to copy or paste. a bit annoying, breaks your train of thought, and doubles your keypresses.

That is what it feels like to go from x11 to windows.
The Apollo space program had almost no effect on human history
I think that your code examples are not (and should not be) copyrightable.

Quoting US copyright law (but the same principle is global) "In no case does copyright protection for an original work of authorship extend to any idea, procedure, process, system, method of operation, concept, principle, or discovery, regardless of the form in which it is described, explained, illustrated, or embodied in such work." - when a work combines an idea and its expression, copyright protects only the expression but not the idea itself, no matter how clever or valuable it is. Copyright does not prohibit others to freely copy the method/process/system/etc expressed in the copyrighted work.

Also, there is a general rule of thumb (established in law and precedent) in copyrightability that functionally required aspects can not be copyrighted - in essence, if you create a new, optimized routine that's superior to everything else, then only the "arbitrary" free, creative parts of that code are copyrightable, but you absolutely can't get an exclusive right to that algorithm or technique. If the way you wrote it is the only way to write it, that can't be protected; and if not, others must be able to write stuff that's functionally the same (i.e. gets all the same performance boosts) and varies only in the functionally irrelevant parts. That's one of the reasons, for example, for recipe sites having all that fluff - because you can't get copyright protection on the functional part of the recipe, or some technique in another domain like architecture or computer science. Perhaps you can get a patent on that, but copyright is not applicable for that goal.

So, going back to your examples:

People reimplementing that "smarter-than-it-probably-should state management in just a handful of LOCs" is absolutely permitted by copyright law. If the same state management can be written in many different ways, then copying your code would be a violation and they would have to reimplement the same idea in different words, but copyright law definitely allows them to copy and reuse your idea without your permission, it doesn't protect the idea, only its specific expression.

Hand-optimized graphics routines may fall into the area where there is only one possible expression for that idea which implements the same method with the same efficiency. If that happens to be the case, the routine is not eligible for copyright protection at all - you can't get a monopoly on a particular effective technique or method using copyright law; patent law covers the cases in which that can or can't be done.

For APL implementations of algorithms - again, the key principle is that copyright definitely allows others to implement the same algorithm. If an obvious reimplementation of the same algorithm results in the same terse APL code, then that's simply evidence that this particular APL code is solely the "idea" (unprotectable), not "creative expression" which would be eligible for copyright protection.
In the UK it's common to see bottles labeled with how many units it is... maybe that's not the case where you are?
> This is obviously impossible... hence, "thought experiment".

It seems like a four way black hole merger could possibly leave a space in the middle.
Location: Singapore

Relocate: No

Remote: Yes

Technologies: TypeScript, JavaScript, NodeJS, React, CSS, everything else you'd expect on the web.

Email: top.road7983@fastmail.com

GitHub: https://github.com/flagpoonage

Software developer for 13 years, Engineering manager for small 4-6 people teams for 4 of those years.

Open to industry excluding crypto. I'm a builder, looking for interesting code heavy and complex projects. Interested more specifically in developer experience, tooling, internal applications.

Open to learning any programming language, particularly interested in functional languages. Have dabbled in OCaml, Scheme, and Erlang.
I never realized the southwestern United States was outside the develop world.
Location: Revelstoke, Canada <-> Costa Rica <-> Mexico

Remote only: 10+ years experience

Technologies : C, C++, SIMD, OpenGL, JS, TS

Interests : compilers, language runtimes, GC, graphics, 3D, 2D, performance, compression, streaming

Hello, my name is Jesse. I'm looking to solve hard technical problems that have a net-positive impact.

I'm a competent C and C++ programmer. The C++ spec weighs a lot, so I'm hesitant to call myself an expert, but I have a good working knowledge of both languages. I've recently been writing a C++11-ish compiler frontend, so I'm quite familiar with that portion of the compilation pipeline.

I've also been working on the foundations of a 3D game engine for ~6 years, which has taught me a great deal about systems and graphics programming. It compiles on Windows, Linux and Web (WASM/WebGL). I chose to build it without libraries (Handmade Hero style) which began as a learning exercise, but ended up teaching me the value of simplicity.

I've also done a significant amount of web development, having started my career as a web-dev. I would certainly consider joining a web development shop with a compelling team and product.

In more recent history I've been working on a metaprogramming system for C. Think C++ templates/constexpr, but fast to compile and in some cases much more powerful. It turns out I have a passion for compilers. I'm also actively contributing to Oil, a new bash runtime and POSIX compliant shell.

Lastly, I'm a systems programmer at heart. I love having direct access to the CPU and needing to understand the hardware architecture, as opposed to the internals of an interpreter, to write well-working and well-performing code. I strive to understand the core of what I'm working on.

That's the cliff-notes on my technical background. As a person I'm friendly and easy to get along with. I like the phrase "Have strong opinions, weakly held". Outside of work I enjoy surfing, backcountry skiing, snowmobiling, rock-climbing and beer! I split my time between Canada, Costa Rica, and Mexico.

https://scallywag.software/

If you think I could be a good fit for your team and would like to chat I can be contacted by email at hello@scallywag.software

Cheers,

Jesse
Real celebrities will likely end up getting the check for free under any plan. Like it or not, that's how celebrity works.

The people who won't get it for free (who have blue checks currently) are entry-level journalists with a few hundred followers and cryptobros. Both of those classes of people should have to pay.

A lot of hustlebros and cryptobros do pay for checkmarks, they just don't pay Twitter.
Or just click the stars on the top right and change to chronological…
for the ships I'd imagine it's for obfuscating how much they're dumping for environmental regulation reasons. they leak shit and oil everywhere they go, basically.

probably true for mcmurdo, but it could also be that any/all real data about the place is banned for outside use. i wouldn't be surprised if you could predict number of people and other details by looking at sewage flows.
It's quite a lot, but I wouldn't put it in the realms of addiction. It seems to be quite typical compared to even the personal (i.e. non famous) people I'm following; the higher profile accounts I follow tweet multiples of tens per day.
I like how her style has a storybook thing going on. She has a knack for expressions.

edit: That's because she is a storybook illustrator! I should have checked the video too.
SEEKING WORK - Remote (Located in Poland, EST/PST timezones OK)

--------------------

We are very efficient team of Python/Django experts, NodeJS, React and mobile (React Native) developers who helped startups get their prototypes and products launched in a record time.
We've worked as a team extension or took over development of whole projects, provided outsourcing for Startups, created Prototypes, MVPs, provided on-site training for clients, consulting and maintenance.

Technologies:

* Python, Django, Django Rest Framework, Flask, FastAPI, Airflow
* ES6, TypeScript, React / React Native, NextJS, Redux, Angular, Expo, NodeJS
* AWS, Docker, Kubernetes, CloudFormation, Terraform, Heroku, MongoDB, PostgreSQL, Elasticsearch, ELK
* TensorFlow, NLTK, OpenCV, numpy, Pandas

Email: hello [AT] rootxnet.com
Ping us for some demos of our work!

WWW: https://rootxnet.com/
Thanks for this and for shooting it down. There is enough wild stuff on the internet that it doesn't need to be perpetuated further.

I read this maybe a couple years ago and it seemed legit, but I'm not a physics guy and didn't really research it more or notice it's just one guy. The idea of a maximum force is interesting in that it would put limits on some theories.
As if King cant pay 20 dollars.
Treating patients with morbid obesity led to a 2% increase in total brain matter (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1871403X2...), and depression causes differences around 2% in brain areas (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6306287/#!po=29...). The study says one additional drink/day is a change of 0.034 SD or around 0.3% change. So around 6 drinks/day is enough to cause changes similar to these.
Im interested to know why opt for basic asymmetric cryptography (is this like a ECDSA scheme?) when there are so many advances in zero knowledge proofs to allow for queryable data?
Or maybe different things are pleasurable to different people?
I think high value spam (ie scams that involve impersonating a high profile user) will find the lowest price country and get verified there. Lower value spam will continue to operate as they have been, and the replies to most tweets will still be dominated by non-Blue users. And unless Twitter manages to get a large number of people to pay for Blue quickly, that means the spam still at or very close to the top.
There's nothing inevitable about it. Laws exist to protect people.

It's a bit like saying we can't stop music piracy, now that Napster exists.

Remember the naive rallying cry among those who thought everyone should have the right to all music, without any compensation for the artist?

"Information wants to be free!" (https://www.theguardian.com/music/2013/feb/24/napster-music-...)

Napster was a peer-to-peer file sharing application. It originally launched on June 1, 1999, with an emphasis on digital audio file distribution. ... It ceased operations in 2001 after losing a wave of lawsuits and filed for bankruptcy in June 2002.

Use of the output of systems like Copilot or Stable Diffusion becomes a violation of copyright.

The weight tensors are illegal to possess, just like it's illegal to possess leaked Intel source code. The weights are like distilled intellectual property. You're distributing an enormous body of other people's work, to enable derivative work without attribution? Huge harm to society, make it illegal.

If you use the art in your product, on your website, etc., you risk legal action. Just like if I publish your album on my website. Illegal.

The companies that train these systems can't distribute them without risking legal action. So they won't do it. It's expensive to train these models. When it's illegal, the criminals will have to pay for the GPU time.

It will always exist in the black-market underground, but the civilized world makes it illegal.

That's where this is going, I hope. Best case scenario.
Maybe not ruthless enough. Society needs to evolve past this notion that people have control over data and information just because they created it. The faster this happens, the better. Are we seriously gonna have to put up with the good old copyright industry forever? They keep destroying perfectly good technology just because it threatens their existence. I say let them disappear.
> Peddling a conspiracy theory?

Nah. I simple stated the obvious. That is, when and what ideals those two cultural leaders - who were assassinated - shared.

It doesn't take a conspiracy to murder someone for their ideals when they conflict with and undermine your very profitable and powerful status quo.

But sure...let's just write it off as bad luck. Who cares if history teaches plenty of lessons otherwise.
Location: Poland
Remote: Yes (EST/PST timezones OK)
Willing to relocate: No but occasional travel OK

Technologies:
* Python [Advanced], Django [Advanced], Django Rest Framework [Advanced], FastAPI, GraphQL
* AngularJS, ReactJS + Redux
* Airflow, Kafka, ELK, TensorFlow, NLP/NLTK
* AWS, Google Cloud, Azure, Terraform, CloudFormation, Docker, Kubernetes

Résumé/CV: https://michallech.info/static/Michal-Lech-Resume.pdf
Email: michal [AT] michallech.info
Website: https://michallech.info

I am a Full Stack Developer and Software Architect with 12 years of commercial experience (esp. FinTech, Healthcare) in prototyping, MVP, backend and frontend development as well as maintenance and DevOps.
Great communication skills, Startup experience, team leadership, passionate about programming, self starter, OK with freelance/consulting as well as full time work.
It’s also why governments that don’t give Kingly powers to the executive like America’s does might be a good idea.
Yes, and we aren't allowed to edit our comments on HN after a certain amount of time. Therefore, cannot fix typos.

Come on, use some common sense.
It’s not a trick, though. Feel-good chemicals are feel-good chemicals.
BindiMaps | REMOTE or ONSITE | Australia | Full-time | $140k-175k

BindiMaps is an early-stage, funded startup that aims to make indoor spaces accessible for everyone, with an initial focus on vision impaired and neurodivergent individuals.

Our mobile applications run our localisation algorithms to accurately locate users within large indoor spaces, and then guide them to their destination with friendly turn-by-turn directions.

There's also a set of complex web applications that allow us to set up locations, run simulations to verify and debug algorithm performance, and we have client-facing mapping and reporting applications too.

The backend stack runs on GCP, and the web applications primarily use Typescript, React, Docker, and Node, with a bit of Python and Kotlin for some of the algorithm work.

We are hiring to keep up with our rapid growth, and to make our next big push: a camera-based localisation system capable of sub-meter accuracy, and the AR experiences this technology enables. Our current efforts in this area have delivered great results, so we think it's the right time to grow the team.

We are hiring for iOS, Android, and web developer positions[0]. I'm one of the engineers on the team and after a few years I can say it's a great place to work. Competitive salaries, flexibility on where you work (I work remotely but we have offices in Melbourne and Sydney), and a really solid product. There's a very flat org structure, and management trusts the tech team to make the right long-term decisions.

If you'd like to work on a product that provides meaningful social impact as well as real technical challenges, you can apply at [1]. Make sure to mention you're from HN.

[0]: https://bindimaps.com/careers/
[1]: https://airtable.com/shrA4pqBb1jFrpQ0t