skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Irvine, California, USA
Remote: Yes (also Hybrid and on-site)
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python (Numpy / SciPy / Matplotlib / Pandas / Scikit-learn / Jupyter / Flask), SQL,
HTML, CSS, Excel, VBA, Jira, Git, SVN
Résumé/CV: Please email and I will send to you
Email: data.and.wine {at} gmail {dot} com

Hi there! I have 10+ years of experience working at the intersection of finance and technology, with hands-on experience of data analysis, data analytics, ETL pipelines, pricing, workflow automation and creation of data digests from internal and external data sources. I am also a technical product owner/manager.

⧕ Experienced as ⧔
- Individual contributor
- Team manager
- Product Owner and manager

I have an engineering and machine learning background, have previously worked on supervised and unsupervised algorithms. I use Python, Pandas, Excel and SQL extensively and enjoy collaboration as well as being comfortable working individually with minimal or no supervision.

⧕ My Style ⧔
I care for crafting solutions that are robust, have great attention to detail and work to deliver on time. I enjoy interacting and discussing topics with senior stakeholders, bridging the gap between the technical and business worlds.

⧕ Looking for ⧔
I'm looking for either remote roles or those in Southern California (Orange County, e.g. Irvine / Costa Mesa / Newport Beach / Tustin / Santa Ana) and am looking to bring my experience and skills to a new project.

⧕ keywords ⧔
data analytics, data analysis, data science, data engineering, automation, DevOps, finance, product owner, product manager, cryptocurrency, web3, python

Thanks for reading!
Involuntary unemployment is the single biggest cause of poverty in developed economies and is a policy choice, not a limitation
Sure thing, man. Prices are going to fall right back to 2020 levels any year now.
> one of the EEs who wrote firmware told me that algorithms and data structures were pointless because in the end it's just bits in a linear address space in RAM.

He might be onto something you know...
So by thus argument we have nothing to improve in this country untill standards of living sink to the level of North Korea and finally noone will be willing to immigrate
+1 to prefixing with a space. hiSHtory supports this out of the box so that anything prefixed with a space isn't recorded (even if your shell doesn't do that by default!). And if you do ever mess up, `hishtory redact` can be used to delete history entries.
> Twitter is blatantly trying to avoid paying severance by using the for cause, and are likely sloppy in doing it given management pressure.

https://www.dir.ca.gov/dlse/finalpay.pdf

> There is no legal requirement under California law that employers provide severance pay to an employee upon termination of employment. Employees should refer to their employer’s policy with respect to severance pay. Severance pay plans provided by an employer pursuant to the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974, 29 U.S.C. § 1001, et seq. (ERISA), are subject to federal law. Contact the U.S. Department of Labor at www.dol.gov. In certain limited situations, California laws may apply. However, a thorough review of the facts is necessary before a determination can be made.
case in point: Harvard has existed for nearly 400 years before having to deal with a couple decades of the general population thinking genpop needs Ivy League. Harvard will exist for another 400 years after genpop re-invents trade schools or the private sector finds another way to sort for employees.

It's just literally not the school's problem. We've wasted many cycles and divided society by pretending like it is.
Not sure what to make it of it, but statistics suggest that our per unit output of labour has dropped substantially. So, good employment rate or not, we’re producing less with our labour either way.

This is the case in the United States and Canada, at least. Not sure about the rest of the world.
Seems to have coordinated with github going down....
I’m not sure if it needs a huge investment. Does a system like this get better as you invest? 100%. But if it’s contextual it might have such low friction that you barely notice using it. Like you add a note “Curry 8/10”, and that note gets automatically added to the restaurant (since that’s where you were when you made the note). Next time you go (or plan to go), it would pop up your previous experiences without needing extra taps.

Restaurants are more complicated because of the social view of checking your phone while out with people, but I think a similar place where it shines is the grocery store. The number of times I bought the same flavour of listerine that I can’t stand is upsetting.
“Murder” is the name of specific crimes in many legal jurisdictions, but it’s also an English word that is commonly used in ways that overlap significantly but not perfectly with specific legal jurisdictions.
That is a good point. I presume this site uses GETs just for simplicity but haven’t checked.

addendum: one can rarely state anything entirely accurate about CORS briefly.
I think CORS first sends an HTTP OPTIONS request. The headers received in the response dictate if the actual POST/PUT/GET/etc is sent to the server in a subsequent request.
From Oct 2021, when the bureaucrats in charge were claiming inflation was transitory...
When my car was totaled I had to buy a new hood. When I brought the car to the state salvage inspection station they checked the VIN #s of the car (front and back). The work was done in New York and it was a new after market hood and there was paperwork attesting to that. There was a pile of a couple doors and some wheels that had been confiscated because they were from stolen vehicles. So in MA there must already some sort of process for tracking this stuff. Won’t help for raw material and it’s probably not fool proof but it seemed to be something.

‘Bills of sale evidencing acquisition of all major component parts used to restore the vehicle. If the vehicle was wholly or partially restored with “used” parts, the receipts must contain the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) of the vehicle(s) from which the part(s) were taken.’

https://www.mass.gov/info-details/salvage-inspections
All day this.

Go ahead and try to find the guidelines, charter, mission, etc. for any municipality policing force. If there is one. Now try and define the actual jurisdiction they have, and the _requirements_ for fulfilling their charge.

How many US citizens younger than 70, without FU $$, do not immediately act like they need to be on their "best behavior" when a Uniformed Officer drives (or less likely, walks/bikes) through? Now add any attribute that makes you stick out from the rest of the community. Does it still feel like they are there to protect you?

Skin color? Religious attire that isn't a suit w/tie or a dress? Hair color? Music? Having way too much fun in a public place while being younger than 30?

Here's a good place to start: https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/545/748/#tab-opi...
Nature reuses amino acid patterns.. so the structure is embedded/encoded in the sequence.
Actually the install script is in the repo! See https://github.com/ddworken/hishtory/tree/master/backend/web...
can you game this system by moving to a worse area? If you're rich and give your child all the support they need they're almost bound to be in the top 10%.
Beginning May 3, 2023, U.S. travelers flying within US will need 'RealID'
Quantitative easing did not drive inflation in any relevant way. If it did, the society wide inflation would have showed up a lot earlier.
While I think the answer is "no", I also think that we need to remember that users want features, lots of features, and so in some sense bloated software requires bloated organizations.

This article might be useful: https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2006/12/09/simplicity/
I do it sometimes because I work alone all the time. It's nice to get feedback and encouragement. It's cool to highlight work that is mostly unseen otherwise. I can also talk about my industry, the tools I use, the thinking behind what I do, and other related things.

Participation is entirely optional. I choose how much I'm willing to share.
Ask HN: LinkedIn Spam Increase?
I’m getting 3-5 requests per day to connect on LinkedIn referencing various elements of my profile but all very similar in structure. I used to get 1 a month.

Then today I got a text message claiming to be from one of my LinkedIn connections asking me to urgently purchase a Google Play card for a “presentation”, and that they were in the meeting and couldn’t talk but could text. Apparently many other people related to this company got similar texts.

Anyone else noticing an increase in LinkedIn spam?
1980: Video DISCs – The Future of Home Entertainment? Tomorrow’s World
When the cops don’t show up to take a report it doesn’t show up in crime report statistics.
I'm not saying that feeding everybody is a bad idea. I support it actually. I'm saying that kids aren't going hungry at school in states other than California. If California solved any problem, it was only reducing the administrative costs of figuring out who needs free lunches. But everybody would be getting fed anyway, one way or the other.
It is much closer to 2 million those who are incarcerated with about 400,000 of those from drug possession. Less than half for violent offenses and that's probably an overcount.

I mentioned in 1 in 150 Americans because that's the ratio of 2 million to ~300 million of the US population.

https://www.prisonpolicy.org/reports/pie2022.html
It gets better: that app is in the app store, and it asks for background location access.
That is pretty broad sounding! Fixing CSS style bugs might be under this too?
But it is racial discrimination, and the people you're arguing with think it's bad...
The same link’s in the second sentence of the article. But, sure, I forgot.
It still happens (though highly illegal if caught, but bribes get you far). Which is why I found the argument the other day about returning artifacts to Egypt in a different HN thread kind of bonkers. Most Western explorers didn't so much loot important artifacts from the Egyptians as merely find them much in the same way the Egyptians did: digging through rubbles of ancient sites used by the locals as building materials or discarded trash piles.
Oh neat! If you see occasional red blips, you have probably found a bug (or misconfiguration) in your OpenWRT SQM. gfblip doesn't lie. In fact, I created it to find annoying router bugs like this. If you click the "DNS" checkbox you can find all sorts of terrible router bugs.

It's not too surprising that you don't see latency increase under light load like Youtube. "Under load" really means uploading (especially) or downloading (sometimes) at maximum speed. But Youtube usually doesn't download at maximum speed, because that would imply you can't keep up with its streaming video rate, and you'd get glitches. So your connection is likely not really "under load" at that time. Try uploading a large file somewhere and you should see an immediate change in blips.
This is interesting to see. I don’t use c++ professionally but I have started to use it in my spare time for some side projects.

I find it interesting as it gives a lot of control over OS primitives.

One thing I found a little odd was the various different ways to build and import third party libraries. Finding the include directories and linking the libraries can be a pain.

I use cmake and ninja which seems to be somewhat easier to wrangle with.
I can’t get my head around the size of the camera AND the recorder
Some would say, a job description with "transdisciplinary and integrative" in the first sentence is unlikely to clarify matters much.

Unless you want to prove that the job involves mastery of stilted corporate jargon :)
> The fact that he is willing to disregard societal property norms, already flags him as potentially dangerous, s he might enforce his criminal difference of opinion by using violence.

The fact that people keep talking about gun ownership in Texas like it's a deterrent is odd. It's not like the criminals don't have weapons too.
I read this three times and I still don’t know what your comment was supposed to say or mean.
ah. Thanks for the clarification!
It was a .COM file back then but still the same program.
GitHub now has a $1B ARR and 90M active users.

These are the most interesting numbers of all the things that Microsoft shared in its FY23Q1 earnings call.

Looking just at that 90M active users number - let us say the definition of active is a little wonky since we don't know which product gesture they qualify as a signal of active usage. Let us say that number is inflated by 100% (unlikely). It still comes down to 45M active users. This number is greater than the global developer population number estimated by many reputed analysts. Remember, this is not an e-commerce company; this is not a consumer social networking app; this is not a business productivity app that is useful for all information workers. This is a technical product meant for a technical audience (mostly developers). With that in mind, the 90M active users is a mind-boggling statistic.

In the freemium world, 2% is considered a decent conversion rate. Let us say GitHub has just half of that (1% conversion to paid) since their freemium is so good that people have fewer reasons to upgrade. This would mean they are generating $1B in revenue from 900K customers, which is again remarkable.

What started as a source control system is now developer productivity + developer collaboration + deployment orchestration + supply chain security, and the list goes on and on.

It would not be a stretch to say that GitHub is by far the most "touched" cloud-based developer tool/service in the world. Great job by the GitHub team. But also a huge credit to Microsoft for not just "leaving GitHub alone" but for recognizing its potential as their primary developer offering and pouring so much new investment into it. That could not have been easy for a company that was already a powerhouse of developer tooling with their existing tools to promote.

If software is eating the world, I must say GitHub is playing a massive role in building software's appetite.
Shall we call November 2022 the Mythical Musk Month?

I'm not a tweep, but I'd add:

- if you have any sort of access to your employer's network from your personal devices (e.g. email / calendar / WiFi etc.) remove it and check for any MDM settings. Especially if your employer has remote wipe capability on your device, or could legally confiscate your device due to some legal policy.

- Get a copy of information that makes it easy to write your next resume. E.g. your job description / leveling guide.

- If you're more nefarious than I am, consider maxing out any temporary benefits that might not be withdrawn after you leave. E.g. taking home company desk / chair / hardware for loan use in your home office if allowed (to improve your productivity). If they want it back after you're fired for cause, make them come get it, you don't work for them, so why do their work?

- Less nefariously, it's probably time that you accidentally "lose your badge" and get a replacement especially if that's used for discounts like car rental, airlines, gym memberships, etc. Copy codes for these things especially if they're a good discount you might use when you're laid off.

- Consider the effect being laid off might have on your 401k match etc. Min/Max it out if this makes sense for your financial situation.

- Go through your emails to get a list of contacts that you've ever worked with / emailed. You never know who will be a good person to have in your network later (and who might not appear in linkedin)

- I have heard people say that there are companies with severance linked non-disparagement clauses that can be a PITA, as well as non-disclosure clauses that make it impossible to disclose severance related things like amounts etc. I'd speculate that these clauses could make it problematic to get advice from your peers / friends.

- Plan something good for after the layoff if you're not immediately in need of a new job (take a vacation).

- Talk with an immigration attorney about what termination and not having a job means for you and your family.

- Find out your employer's policies around termination of people that have immigration issues.

- COBRA can be pretty expensive - find out what this might cost for you and your family (it may work out cheaper to just pay for things as they arrive or look at marketplace plans).

- Join blind for your employer

- Take care of your immediate mental health, when everything is going to shit, remember that making time to do the things that you love doing is important. Walk the dog. Play that game. Go to that happy hour.

Good luck
It's tough to say. The last company I worked for (a self-described "unicorn") literally used one AWS account for everything: dev, test, and prod.
next-gen ?

Build a phase sensitive radio using a plasma antenna array and make it frequency hop multiple
white spaces.
Don't use ancient crap like OFDM or FSK. Use a tailored scheme.
Yes it will require a fat FPGA. Yes it will be shit expensive.
But possible it is.
My opinion isn't stupid, I have just considered and valued sources that you have disregarded. The ACOG is a trade group that supports medical intervention in birth. It doesn't make their contributions to research on the efficacy of medical intervention in birth irrelevant, but you should consider their contributions in the same light as Exxon's sponsored research into the environmental impacts of oil extraction.

There is no good reason to have a medical doctor attend every birth. Of course in a country with a 30% c-section rate, there is much more for doctors to do. I don't think that any credible source will defend 30% as an optimal rate of surgical intervention in birth, but feel free to rebut me.

C-sections are only "no worse" for the mother and baby if you only consider mortality. Let's also consider:

1) Mother-child bonding time in the first two hours after birth.

2) Inoculation of the baby to mother's flora in the birth canal.

3) Mother's ability to care for the baby while recovering from surgery.

4) Postpartum mental health of mother who has been denied natural birth.
That's a childish view of how money works and what causes inflation.
Whether the US is well structured can be debated, but my point is only that even a well structured society can have poverty that cannot be eradicated in a generation.

Consider the US in 1870: per capita GDP was $3,000, so even with a totally noncorrupt and absolutely competent government, and perfect wealth inequality, the entire population would be in poverty by today's standards. Income growth takes time.

As to your point: wages in Europe are lower than in the US, and there is much less funding available for startups.

Europe is also not appreciably more socialist than the US:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_social_...

Almost all of the advanced economies became dramatically more socialist over the last 60 years, the US included:

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/social-spending-oecd-long...
Except that school hours end at 3:30 around me and I don’t understand what I would be supposed to do if I continued having my current schedule
You are missing my point entirely. In many of the oral arguments for this case the Harvard lawyers insisted that race based affirmative action is ok because race is a factor among many.

Implying that if it was the only factor then it would not be ok. So theirs is not a principled defense of affirmative action but rather based entirely on plausible deniability
Well, I try to reuse my grocery bags even though I know that most of the plastic in the ocean is from China.

I find it hard to have faith in hypocrites who believe that their damage is somehow less damaging then other people's damage.

As for your direct question, I would prefer they do a zoom call. They may not be able to do as much backroom dealing over wine and scotch, but I'm okay with that as well.
Honestly, this sounds more like Žižek than Žižek.
The decision to use a character that is 8 chars wide for indentation of a highly nested code was not a brightest idea either.

I’d love to set up terminal tabstop size, textview tabstop size, github tabstop size, IM tabstop size, HN tabstop size, git gui plugin tabstop size, issue tracker tabstop size, tsv file format tabstop size if I used tabs. It makes you so productive.
Ah yes that reliable way of proving a claim: quoting a rhyme
Like the Twitter buyout itself, I think the execs have a strong legal right to the money. Why would they settle? Presumably they are already quite wealthy, and can wait out the courts.
When did that happen? A friend of mine had one stolen from next to our place just a few months ago.
Ah perfect, I was just looking for memfd_create the other day to see if I could trick some endpoint agents. Serendipitous.
I've been on the Internet for a long time, including doing Debian stuff (popularity contest!) back in the 1990s. I don't know what attrition.org is though.
Interesting to read articles like this btw.

React really paved the way. We build websites so much differently now from what we did 10 years ago, and React has been a huge part in changing that.
Isn't the goal of a nursing school to provide the best possible nurses to the healthcare industry?

If we assume that:

Whatever merit based metrics the school uses to determine admission are predictive of eventual performance

and that men are admitted with lower performance on these metrics than some women

Then removing the affirmative action should result in the school graduating nurses who perform better, right? Why wouldn't we want that?
Mu guess was going to be the body is less likely to want to go into labour at night so “holds off” until the morning to some extent but not always!
Ok, right, it was a typo/thinko. They both begin with T! And the point of this item is that Musk is confusing the two!
This sounds like a technical nightmare
I'm not really sure how I feel about this. I'm white, not a woman, and I've been (almost certainly) a diversity hire.

In some ways, someone arbitrarily opening the door for you sheds a lot of load in the short-term. You still need all the grit that a chip on your shoulder gives you in order to succeed in the long run. When you do succeed you'll have to shed that load unless you want to sound like a bitter ass the rest of your life. My point here is, I didn't really need anyone to tell me that I was looked down on (by certain people) for a period of time to know it, and I'm not sure college admissions or jobs that are attracting diversity hires are attracting people who give a shit what you think in the short term.

Your opinion of me will be established long after the initial thought of, "Oh this guy is a diversity hire" has left the space between your ears.
Is it possible to censor moderation or moderate censorship?
Typing the technical interview (solving a problem only using Haskell type system)
See https://github.com/ddworken/hishtory/blob/master/backend/web...

Also, Github pro tip: Press `t` when on any github repo to bring up fuzzy matching that can be used to easily find any specific file.
Agree to disagree. I'm very (very) familiar with their manufacturing abilities in automotive. Tesla is absolutely bending traditional supplier capabilities. It's a fact. Ask any Tesla supplier and they'll agree.. expectations are next level (compared to traditional) in almost every aspect.
All of this could be used to explain why feature or bugfix velocity at OpenSSL is slow, none of it excuses bad code getting in. Slow feature adds to as low as required to maintain as close to zero as possible security bugs. OpenSSL is not a place to cut corners, this is not a programming failure, this is a management failure.
Yes! Though they'll have a single shared history log since there is no way to distinguish between them.
Totally understandable. It's also the biggest reason I have a pretty pseudo-random username here even though all my other usernames on social media are almost the same.