skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apple, Inc. | Remote | Cupertino | Full-time | Security Engineering & Architecture

We’re perfectionists. Idealists. Inventors. Forever tinkering with products and processes, always on the lookout for better. Whether you work at one of our global offices, offsite, or even at home, a job at Apple will be demanding. But it also rewards bright, original thinking and hard work. And none of us here would have it any other way.

Where do you see yourself at Apple?

-- SEAR Reverse Engineering + Platform Security — Security Engineering & Architecture is looking for engineers who can help make sense of complex hardware and software systems, analyzing their behavior and building upon them to create some of the most secure devices on the planet. We have a few open roles, related to secret storage, core operating system internals, secure infrastructure, and malware detection & remediation. We are looking for individuals able to build scalable distributed services, reverse engineer malware threats, and design operating system security mechanisms across our platforms. These roles are a unique opportunity to be part of the team that architects and delivers groundbreaking security to more than a billion devices.

View our open roles at https://jobs.apple.com/en-us/search?search=SEAR2022%2C%20SEA... and send a resume to sear-recruiting@group.apple.com with [HN] in the email subject if interested.
Statistical vs. Deep Learning forecasting methods
Comparison of several Deep Learning models and ensembles to classical statistical models for the 3,003 series of the M3 competition.
Turns out humans do this all the time and they actually have real power.
its probably worse than stocks, like a solar etf
They're not using 30⁰ though, but rather 1:2 (approx 26.5⁰)

So this is 16 × √2 ≈ 22.6 or 23px, which seems over tall to me
This is the very definition of clickbait. Not the Tweeter's fault, but it's a gray area when sharing Tweets on HN, since Tweets do not have a "title" per se.

From the HN Guidelines:

> Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize.
- Machine Learning Research Scientist | Fully Remote | Full-time

- Machine Learning Research Engineer| Fully Remote | Full-time

- MLOps Engineer| Fully Remote | Full-time

## About us d-MATRiX is developing a novel hardware system and a full-stack software solution to accelerate large-scale modern deep neural network compute workloads for the cloud. Leveraging a unique combination of in-memory computing and digital signal processing system design, in-memory compute array design, and on-chip and chip to chip interconnect fabric, d-MATRiX's AI compute engine holds the promise of drastically improving power-efficiency and compute latency of cloud inference workloads, by orders of magnitude compared to competition.
## The team and the role The Machine Learning Team is responsible for the R&D of core algorithm-hardware co-design capabilities in d-MATRiX's end-to-end solution. You will be joining a team of exceptional people enthusiastic about researching and developing state-of-the-art efficient deep learning techniques tailored for d-MATRiX's AI compute engine. You will also have the opportunity of collaboration with top academic labs, and help customers to optimize and deploy workloads for real-world applications on our systems.

For questions, please reach out at twebb@d-matrix.ai
What I mean by that is this: if he were to come out shooting the police are well protected by the use of cover and body armor and would almost certainly be able to take him out before he caused them any harm. If the police tried to end the situation by going in they would be taking a risk which would be unacceptable. On the other hand, letting the situation drag on causes it's own problem, not only is it tying up the resources of the department and disrupting the lives of the neighbors, but it also creates a spectacle that makes the department look bad.

Adding it all up it is a "no win" situation for the police. If they use too much force they will get blamed. If they let the situation linger on, they get blamed. As it was the man died by his own hand and people did blame the police for this.

Sometimes barricade situations end up OK. One of my dad's coworkers freaked out in the 1980s over a situation with his ex-wife and was barricaded against the SWAT team, eventually he surrendered. It is sometimes possible to talk somebody like that into giving up their weapons and surrender, it probably happens most of the time. Sometimes it doesn't.
Show HN: Filter through Remote jobs from HN Who is Hiring by location+tech stack
You make a good point. I'd imagine the large upfront cost + the effort required to install.
Hugged to death.

/We’ve had lots of people come by to check out ChatGPT and our systems are at capacity.

/Please come back to try it soon!
But can you inject ads into the answer?
Why does that matter with regard to armed robots?
Push notifications are horrible. They're automatically one of the first things I disable.
I am going on month 6 of a sabbatical and it's been Completely transformative.

Can we - the technical community within HN - lead the charge to make Sabbaticals part of our community expectations for work?

It's going to require hard negotiating but we have shown, as a technical community, that we can lead shifts in how people work.
Expired SSL certificate warning for me. Nice.
Firstly Asimov's laws aren't inviolable physical laws. They were just fictional idea that were suggested could be programmed into robots as a plot device in his books. The stories were frequently about unexpected side effect caused by intersections of the laws and specific situations that caused some kind of ambiguity in how they should be followed. Real world robots could be programmed with or without them, or with entirely different behavioural 'laws'.

Secondly, the 'laws' were about behaviour that applies mostly to the AI side of things, the fact they are referred to as laws of robotics is mostly immaterial, they are about behaviour rules for AI.
Seems like it didn't actually affect much since the US economy grew by a huge degree during that time.
This looks fantastic! I'm working on a desktop app and I've been struggling with the extensibility story in the back of my mind for a couple of weeks now.

Thanks for building this!

edit: For what it's worth, the use case and value of something like this was immediately apparent to me.
Mozilla isn't headquartered in those parts of the world but in Mountain View, CA. $200K is less than what a 22 year old software engineer right out of college makes over there.
It will probably turn out that the opposite is true.
That meme makes zero sense considering TW don't want to be a third world economy dependant on exporting fruit even if PRC successfully invades. There's reason TW media was telling US think tanks to leave TSMC alone when US Army War College analysis suggested US should consider bombing TSMC... or exfiltrate TSMC engineers (before children no less) in event of war. As long as fabs and downstream supply chain supplies said fabs are intact, the island will have leverage to remain viable modern economy to support relatively affluent lifestyle. Note the point on downstream supply chain, there's sufficiently exclusive niche semi industries sustaining TSMC on TW that makes it as critical as ASML. Don't expect any Arizona TSMC fabs to operate smoothly without them. If anything, expect TSMC and TW + PRC to collude to threaten TSMC US fabs if try to sanction TSMC TW from making chips in event of successful PRC takeover. The people whose making bank off TSMC will want to so regardless of who rules the island. Ultimately short/medium term also in US interest to keep fabs going because not enough fab capacity will be reshored off island for long time, and the interest groups hurt most is US high tech industry who extracts disproportionate value add from TW fabs. Imaging every company that depends on leading edge chips turning into Huawei/ZTE because 95% of production goes kaput. Currently, cratered TSMC fabs actually works in sanctioned PRC's favour because it dramatically closes relative gap of who has access to high end semi. PRC vastly better off in balance where everyone is mostly stuck on 28nm+ instead of one where US has unfettered access to leading edge.
Instead of thinking of them as robots, think of them as tools. These are remote weapons platforms that allow operators to engage and destroy dangerous targets with little to no harm to themselves. I think it has its place. Remember an incident a few years ago in Dallas where a robot with a bomb was sent to blow up a shooter and saved lives? There is precedence.

When a shooter encounters an invulnerable robot armed with a rifle, they instantly know it’s game over. They either comply or be killed, quickly and accurately. Face recognition can enable instant headshots for minimal threat to bystanders.
Let the market decide, these are cherry picked examples as far as anyone should be concerned.
I am, self admittedly, completely out of touch with the start up culture. I work outside of it and have no experience in it. I simply can't understand how Pulse has raised 4.7 million dollars to create automated slack status updates. Even more, I can't understand why Pulse has made three acquisitions earlier this year, with that 4.7 million dollars, in order to accomplish that goal.
Could we make `4DWW` an explicit tag?

Four Day Work Week is the most alluring feature for a job for me (besides 100% remote). It's the only feature that could pull me away from current employment.
Location: Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
Remote: OK

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python/Go/Javascript, PostgreSQL, Docker, SQL, NGINX. Learning Clojure and Elixir

Resume: on request

Email: narmatov.asylbek1@gmail.com

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/asyl/

I am a Backend-Engineer with 1.5+ years of experience.
Blog post says it's an acqui-hire and they want that company's ethical AI team (why did a status-update-bot company have an ethical AI team?!) to work on... Pocket, of all things. Yeesh.
If I were to guess the cause of the downvotes it might have been a reflexive action from seeing the numerous times the paradox of tolerance is brought up but then misapplied in a way that suits whatever poster's rhetorical purpose yet deviates significantly from Popper's definition. To be clear, I'm not saying you did that, just offering a possible explanation.
This fits with the usual definition of repeatable. Repeatable means that you can run the same steps, but if the steps are non-deterministic, repeating them doesn't guarantee the same result.

> it wouldn't be surprising if it does not build at all.

This part is a stronger point, and it's true. When you repeat something and what you get is not just a different version or variation but something with totally different or broken behavior, that seems bigger than an ordinary failure of reproducibility.
Better than Canada where we educate our own citizens (with subsidy), and then they leave for the US immediately after graduation.

After which we bring in lower-paid people from overseas.
10-15k is nothing compared to the million your kid will cost you until its 20y birthday.
Doesn't VSCode forward connections made in its terminal? I worked remote on some webstuff and I could use my local browser just fine.
Probably worth mentioning as well that in the UK it's actually now a legal requirement to register to vote if you are eligible to do so.
One place where latency has been felt very obviously for me is the MMO World of Warcraft. I’ve played it for many years from several different geographical locations, with reported latency between my computer and their servers ranging from as low as 20ms to as high as 240.

I can pretty reliably tell if I’m playing on a PST or EST (North America) server, with the latter having 50-60ms latency compared to a PST server with 20-30ms due to differences in distance. It’s not massive, but on EST servers everything is ever so slightly less responsive, and it’s particularly visible in combat where many abilities are being used rapidly and outcome is dependent on order of operations.

The differences starts becoming obvious when crossing the 80-90ms latency and unmistakable at 120ms+.

I would agree that it would be difficult to tell the difference in a one-off test but when it’s something you’re actively doing for long stretches of time it’s easy to pick up on.
I am not ok with this. People want DoH/DoT because their ISP can monitor their browsing habbits and yet it is acceptable to leak every site one visits to a centralized OCSP responder? I do not believe so. I realize this is not the exact same threat model rather just a piece of it not to mention protecting from ISP's also requires ESNI which is not supported yet. Regardless this is stagnation of technology.

The solution? Require all browsers and anything that acts like a browser to support OCSP stapling [1] and have an OCSP stapling flag day to encourage all website operators to enable OCSP stapling. Most load balancers and web servers support OCSP stapling and the most popular browsers already support it.

Pros and Cons linked below.

[1] - https://knowledge.digicert.com/quovadis/ssl-certificates/ssl...
Fulcrum | Product Manager | Minneapolis, MN | Onsite / Hybrid | Full Time | https://fulcrumpro.com/job-listing?jobID=c7a6908a-3949-48f4-...

Our mission is clear and staggeringly important: we're building the manufacturing operating system of the future from the ground up, one that’s engineered to create network effects as we grow. A beautiful, sophisticated quantum leap forward for the most important core industry in the world.

If you're someone who is obsessed with making amazing things, being the best, and wanting your work to contribute to something excellent, apply through the listing above or check out our other roles - https://fulcrumpro.com/team-careers
This is a completely different game than regular chess, so I don't know if it is part of the game or not.
I don't have notifications / alerts for anything besides family trying to contact me. For everything else, I poll. This has the benefit of allowing me to focus on what I'm doing (which sometimes requires looking things up in a browser) without being interrupted while doing so.
What you wanna bet that we never hear from him again?

(Thanks for your work)
Looks great. How do you guys compare to something like Voltage?
Because this post is another example where they always make themselves out to be the good guys but they have an agenda like anyone else.
I also recommend Zerowater although it seems like their filters empty out faster than expected(as per their chart explaining how long the filter would last per initial TDS reading). Wish there was an ecosystem of third party filters like Brita has to help put downward pressure on the price. I also hate the fact that they don't really have a recycling program anymore. These filters are huge and I feel guilty just tossing them.
I agree. We shouldn’t pressure people to make children early, but make sure they understand the consequences of delaying. I’m surrounded by couples of 30-35 year old that are struggling to have children. They had no idea it would be so hard.
The bigger factor is the federal government giving out unlimited loans in the first place.

Schools ask for $20k, government lends $20k. Schools ask for $30k, government lends $30k. $40k, $50k, $60k, $250k, why should the schools stop? Zero underwriting, zero incentives to not waste money.
Bertrand Meyer: ten right and wrong choices in language design
I've switched everything to that brand -- could you share that brand? It would save us a lot of research.
As opposed to app notifications?

Anyway people never click allow on those so they might as well be useless. I prefer to make my own notification system. If the user wants it , they leave the tab in the background , much like how i leave gmail.

Aren't they already a privacy nightmare being so centralized?
> But don’t treat social security as some bank account you’ve paid into, it’s not that.

It's not that, and it cannot ever be. Any government that "saves" dollars in a social security account is lying to themselves and their citizens.

At a national level, dollars are a way of measuring the pie, they aren't the pie itself. A government can't put a trillion dollars into a savings account one year and then take it out a decade later. If they pretend to do that all they are doing is destroying a trillion dollars today and then creating it again a decade later, causing massive inflation and deflation.

A government can only save tangible items. If they spent a trillion dollars on building retirement homes and training nurses, then those will be available for purchase by private or public dollars in the future. Anybody looking at the book and saying "there's a trillion dollar deficit, we're stealing from the future" would have it completely backwards.
Ebitengine: A dead simple 2D game engine for Go
Of course there are legitmate use-cases; I enable a few myself. BUT--I also know exactly where to go in my browser settings to edit my preferences, should I ever accidentally click "yes" on a bad prompt that starts blasting me with ads and phishing attempts.

The thing is, many non-technical users don't even know where or how notifications really show, much less how to edit/remove them.
The "problem" with crypto is that it was specifically designed as anti-finance.

Finance is a loaded term in the U.S. it's a composition of a few activities and responsibilities that you must fulfill to stay in business.

You must firewall customer deposits. You must do OFAC. You must do KYC/AML. All of these responsibilities are tied to the act of money transmission. Keep in mind, money here is USD.

Most "Crypto" tries to sidestep those extra responsibilities. You still do money transmission like activities and account management, but all that squicky social responsibility like maintaining transaction records, OFAC, KYC/AML, and sane institutional controls over customer assets? Naaaaaah.

If you implemented constructs like Monero and Tornado.Cash in USD, and tried to operate, you would be shut down faster than you can say "FIN-wha?" The only reason crypto hasn't, is because the on-ramps to crypto-USD have largely been locked down/brought into compliance. The cryptocurrencies in play are treated more as commodities than currency, and the tooling to integrate financial surveillance of the public ledgers crawls forward as resources to handle it come into awareness at the institutional level.

The old one about crypto speed running the history of finance applies. Every regulation they didn't bother implementing has proved that, yes, the regulation in trad fi is still, in a sense, justified.
Wife told me I was snoring. But then my dad was diagnosed with apnea, and I decided to get a test. So glad I did.
I understand that key travel time is included in the latency measurements to facilitate the camera-based measurement, but wouldn't it make more sense to measure latency purely in terms of electrical signals? For example, measuring the time between the first connection of the circuit in the keyswitch to the time at which the USB packet including the keypress is sent across the wire? This seems like it would be equally possible to test with a second logic analyzer, without relying on a high FPS camera. Many people who use "special" mechanical keyboards are well aware of the actuation points on their keyboards, and understand that there are tradeoffs between travel time, physical feedback, and so on.

Put another way, unless you think gently resting your fingerprints on the top of a key should count as a "press", then it doesn't make sense to include the key travel time in latency.
Baserow | Remote-only (Europe/UK) | Full-Time | Open Source | https://baserow.io

Baserow is on a mission to help everyone build applications faster, cheaper and easier. We want to give the power back to the users who understand best what is needed for their business. We are strong believers of open and extensible software.

Open positions:

Front-end Developer: https://baserow.io/jobs/front-end-developer

Product Marketing Manager: https://baserow.io/jobs/product-marketing-manager

Territory Account Manager Germany: https://baserow.io/jobs/territory-account-manager

Territory Account Manager US: https://baserow.io/jobs/territory-account-manager-us

Developer Advocate: https://baserow.io/jobs/developer-advocate

DevOps Engineer: https://baserow.io/jobs/devops-engineer

Senior Full Stack Developer: https://baserow.io/jobs/experienced-full-stack-developer
Abine - the online privacy company | WFH REMOTE or BOSTON, MA | Full Time | Web application and Full Stack Developers. Product Manager. Growth. Marketing. Data Analytics. Sales. | https://www.abine.com/ and https://joindeleteme.com/

We are a growing profitable company focused on better, easier, online privacy.

Our flagship product is DELETEME, a service for removing private information from many data broker sites (and more places) that list and sell consumers personal profile data.

We're looking for strong talent across the board as we are growing over 100% y/y and expanding both B2C and B2B divisions. Developers, PM's, Growth Marketers and smart committed people who are interested in making a difference in the fight for privacy are encouraged to apply.

Please contact us at jobs at getabine dotcom.
1. no recruiters (please, really, please)
2. helpful if you can include both a full CV and desired comp range

thanks!
Ahh, anecdotes about consuming meat, I can't think of anything more scientifically rigorous and less influenced by sentiment.

My own anecdotes tell me that eating meat vastly decreases your fertility rate. Some anecdotes add that it's because of the animal hormones you consume, others state that it's because meat-eating is associated with other health conditions which interfere with conception (obesity, high cholesterol, cancer), and yet other anecdotes don't assign a cause to the increased fertility from leaving out meat.

As anecdotes, these are all of course, incredibly scientific.
Right. I keep seeing "they're only a danger to themselves" but you only really know that in retrospect.
Ok, how about this: Helping an advertiser is immoral.

Creepy methods aside, you're trying to get people to do something other than what they wanted to do today.
> Can Mozilla use machine learning to make a competitive browser?

We'll never find out, since it looks like they're gonna have them work on Pocket. Presumably to make it worse by making it more algorithm-fed.
He's trying to make jury selection difficult.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endocrine_disruptor#Routes_of_...

Just read this section and you'll immediately realize how depressingly grave this situation is. We're living in a world that is so massively synthetic that it's basically impossible to avoid these endocrine disruptors.

They're in your floors. They're in your shower curtains. They in your food. They're in your sunscreen. They're in the literal dust that floats in your house.

What can you do?
There's usually more to a business than just the software:

> the company had apparently garnered some fairly big-name customers, including Netflix and 1Password, with monthly premium plans starting at around $3 per user

Sounds like the want the team not the tech anyway
Why would I care what happens when my IQ degrades to one below room temperature?

Similarly, if I go into vegetative state I hope someone will use my organs for some good cause, not try to keep me alive by any way possible.
This isn’t about anyone’s hurt feelings. This is about an ideologically motivated author wading into a subject in which they have no obvious domain expertise and then making irrelevant assertions that the original research is “colonial” or “racist.”

It is completely reasonable for people to point out that your linked rebuttal to the original topic is garbage. I think you’re the one with the hurt feelings.
which tea bags don't do this?
Eh, seems like CEO salary is more like > 3 million: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30665913