skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I shouldn’t have to say this, but those are two different things, and just because you on tape them together doesn’t mean they’re identical.
IVF is expensive. Some friends of ours tried it but it didn't work. They were out $30K and finally just made peace with the fact that they weren't going to have kids.
Here's what AI can produce these days:
https://twitter.com/emmanuel_2m/status/1598042945906581504
Amazon EventBridge Pipes
I did my Master Degree in Organic Chemistry where we tried to develop a male contraceptive pill. I spend a lot of time studying sperm so here is a short list of thing to avoid regarding sperm quality (not ranked):

1. Eating and drinking from plastics (This includes aluminum cans which are plastic lined) [a]

2. Heating food in ANY type of plastic [a]

3. Caffein intake [b]

4. Sugar intake [c]

5. NOT exercising regularly [d]

6. Alcohol [e]

7. Age [f]

8. Stress [g]

9. Soy products or other natural products containing phytoestrogens [h]

I edited the comment to add point 8 and 9.

Funnily enough these goes for both genders regarding fertility. If you are considering having a child, it takes approximately 7 months for sperm to fully develop so better to change lifestyle sooner rather than later.

a. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3222987
b. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5482951/
c. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35606632/
d. https://rep.bioscientifica.com/view/journals/rep/153/2/157.x...
e. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28029592/
f. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3253726/
g. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6260894/
h. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18650557/
I highlighted your prompt and clicked web search from the context menu and got this out of DuckDuckGo: https://www.educba.com/react-login-form/

It's annoying blog spam that will hijack your attempt to scroll back with a modal asking you to enter an e-mail and subscribe, but it seems to be roughly the same thing, except the entire article appeared at once and I didn't need to interact with it and wait five minutes for the full answer.
For that to be viable people need to A: not leave academia with 5-15y of debt as a matter of course and B: housing suitable for young families needs to, I don't know, actually exist where the decent jobs are. Until those changes happen kids aren't going to be a popular choice before one (or more likely both) parents have a well established career and significant amounts of money in the bank.
He’s (internet) famous for having a very old and consistent blog

Him taking a break was notable because he’s been a relentless sharer of cool things since the 90s
Author of the article here - look forward to any discussion here. Curious how many folks have already implemented something like this themselves... did you make different decisions?
While true, the desire to push everyone into heavy productivity mode from ages 18-55 are a societal problem, there is also a financial (and educational) problem where solutions to combat the aging fertility problem are often locked behind procedures that cost more than a year's salary for majority of people.

An example of this is that freezing your eggs costs upwards of $30k, and is still viewed as something only very select late 30's successful women do.
I work on VR systems, where latency is of paramount concern.

There is definitely a big difference between consciously noticeable latency and latency that has an effect on people.

Yes, to get to the point where a person can notice that latency is occurring and can call it out, you need to be in the 100ms range.

But if you want to make a VR system that doesn't make most people physically ill, you have to get "motion-to-photon" latency down to around 13ms (75hz). Even at that range, you still get a relatively large portion of people experiencing issues; I'd estimate 20%. At 90hz, you can get that down to about 10%. At 120hz (less than 9ms!), I haven't seen specific numbers, but my gut feeling from my own work with users is that it's lower enough to care about the extra work to hit that target. I suspect that we can't be fast enough on this issue, that 240hz, maybe even 1000hz, will be necessary to get down to 1%.

Luckily, most VR systems today have asynchronous reprojection systems to decouple view movements from application updates (to a degree). It is an extrapolation system, so there are some artifacts, especially around the edges of objects, especially if there is a huge difference between application update rate and view update rate. But I've seen applications running updates at 30fps, which should be headache inducing for sure for the vast majority of people, but they're running on headsets with a 120hz refresh rate and all you really notice are that animated objects look a little choppy.
Even if true, wouldn't that mean he was defrauding the VCs by representing that he could run a pseudo-bank correctly? Out of the frying pan...
Shopify monolith served 1.27M rps during Friday/Cyber Monday
On any ingredients list, that should be assumed when there is a vague ingredient like "Artificial Flavors".

Industry plainly lists potassium sorbate, sorbic acid, and sodium nitrite, which are known carcinogens.

On top of that, the packaging matters: PET is a phtalate which is an endocrine disruptor.
Timeseries data can sometimes be deceptive, depending on what you are trying to model.

I have been hacking on a peroneal research project to predict hurricane tracks furcating using deep learning. Only given track and intensity data at different points in time (every 6 hours) and some simple feature engineering, you will not get any good results close to the official NHC forecast, no matter what model you use.

In hindsight, this is a little obvious. Hurricane forecasting time series models depend more on other factors than time itself. A sales forecast can depend on seasonal trends and key events in time, but a hurricane forecast is much more dependent on long-range spatial data like the state atmosphere and ocean that are very non-trivial to model simply using just track data.

However, deep leading models and techniques in this scenario are helpful because they can allow you to integrate multiple modalities like images, graphs, and volumetric data into this one model, which may not be possible with statistical models alone.
The author is rebutting this. "This line of argument is like saying that you wouldn’t notice a flight being delayed by an hour because the duration of the flight is six hours."
If only regulatory agencies handled bad actors in such a no-nonsense manner. Instead it's a political mess, where larger players can strong-arm the regulator.
Am I the only one who finds isometric projections uncanny?
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See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonferroni_correction
I'm approaching 40 years old, have played chess off and on since I was a kid, and I'm not sure I've ever played a match that didn't include several blunders. Like, on the off chance I'm playing someone who doesn't blunder often, I'll certainly pick up their slack.

My game quality is measured in how many times I say "fuck!" right after moving a piece. A very good game for me is about a two-fuck game.
The short answer is we haven't fully solved it yet. We have two modes we can operate in - directly encrypting in the database, or doing just-in-time encryption as the query results come back. For the former most queries other than direct comparison won't work - we have some early work started on using both homomorphic encryption [1] and format-preserving masking to help there.

With JIT response encryption none of that is an issue, but it can be slow for large amounts of data. Any kind of big-data analytics will be a poor fit for JumpWire right now.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homomorphic_encryption
In western countries historically men were typically a bit older than their wife but the wife usually was fairly young still. Definitely way younger than now. I think the average maternal age in the US is close to 30 now. This was a rational arrangement since women had fewer economic opportunities. Now women can do basically everything men can do so they choose to defer pregnancy, which has its own consequences that people are now learning to manage and deal with through IVF, egg freezing, etc.

Interestingly, genetic mutations from the mother are roughly constant regardless of her age. Paternal genetic mutations rise with age. IIRC a 38 year old man's sperm has double the number of mutations a 28 year old man has.
Problem is that a lot of people aren't in a position to have kids at 30 mainly due to economic reasons.
Aclima | Front End Engineering Lead | Remote in US | Full-time | Climate Tech | https://www.aclima.io/
Aclima is hiring a front end engineer to lead a small team of experienced front end engineers. This role has three main parts: a senior front end engineer, a technical lead, and a people manager. It is a highly collaborative team, and this role has potential to shape process and engineering culture. A little bit about Aclima, we measure air pollution and greenhouse gases with block-by-block resolution working to catalyze climate action that protects public health, reduces emissions and delivers clean air for all. View the job posting: https://jobs.lever.co/aclima/a61afe51-c0eb-43b9-af98-bb46a84...

Tech stack is primarily, React, Next.js, TypeScript, with use of Mapbox, Redux & Mobx.

The team is split between San Francisco and Portland, OR.

We have other positions available, including a Senior Director of Product Management and VP of Engineering. Learn more at https://www.aclima.io/careers
SEEKING WORK | Paris, France | Remote

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

Machine learning engineer, specialized in Explainable AI / ML. 13 years professional coding experience, 24 years personal.

Highlights:

* Intuitive, visual data/signal explorer: http://explicable.ai

* Implementation in Spark/Scala of treeinterpreter, currently used in production

* Participation to the FICO-Google Explainable Machine Learning Challenge

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

Tech: SHAP, RuleFit, Random Forest, Word2Vec, PCA, t-SNE, LSH, Scikit-Learn, Spark, Flink, Weka, Databricks, BigQuery, Hive, Postgres, MySQL, Oracle, AWS, Linux, Maven, Git, Java, Scala, Python, CAML, Elm, Javascript, Typescript, React, Spring, Primefaces, d3.js

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Github: https://github.com/benoitparis/

Email: pro+hn@benoit.paris

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Remote: Yes
Willing to Relocate: I can, but it's not required
Technologies: Ruby on Rails, React, Redux, Laravel, VueJS, SQL, Linux
Resume: https://drive.google.com/uc?id=1chBCBzbMbKHdyJhcA1Xplfp33Ps6...
Email: meaimal@hotmail.com

I have 4+ years of experience in web development, and currently I'm looking for a remote job. Please check my portfolio and LinkedIn below.
Portfolio: https://aimal.tech
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aimal-amiri/
Would you explain how was it transformative for you?
Yes this is a tough balance to achieve from what I have experienced.

Cutting things is tough. Adding things is easier. Followup is non-existent.
And you should cite sources.
Machine learning engineer, specialized in Explainable AI / ML. 13 years professional coding experience, 24 years personal.

Highlights:

* Intuitive, visual data/signal explorer: http://explicable.ai

* Implementation in Spark/Scala of treeinterpreter, currently used in production

* Participation to the FICO-Google Explainable Machine Learning Challenge

Location: Paris, France

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: for the right job, yes

Technologies: SHAP, RuleFit, Random Forest, Word2Vec, PCA, t-SNE, LSH, Scikit-Learn, Spark, Flink, Weka, Databricks, BigQuery, Hive, Postgres, MySQL, Oracle, AWS, Linux, Maven, Git, Java, Scala, Python, CAML, Elm, Javascript, Typescript, React, Spring, Primefaces, d3.js

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

Github: https://github.com/benoitparis/

Email: pro+hn@benoit.paris

Blog: https://benoit.paris
Citrine Informatics | Sr. Backend Engineer, Data Team / Sr. Frontend Engineer| Remote-First (US Only) | Full-Time | https://citrine.io/

We bring machine learning solutions to global materials science challenges. From green plastics to lighter more efficient cars, to better batteries, to less toxic dyes for clothing – the future of our planet hinges on how we create the next generation of materials and chemicals. We work directly with innovative companies in the $80Tn materials market, making the development tradeoffs that will impact our planet for generations to come.

We’re looking for talented software engineers interested in data and empirical science to build the ML platform the world uses to develop materials sustainably.

Tech Stack Includes: Java, Python, Scala, Typescript, React, Cucumber, Jest, Sketch, Storybook

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Apply here: https://citrine.io/careers/
> That's assuming you live alone or have no nearby friends/relatives who can watch your child.

Yes it is, because those friends and relatives also have to work in order to afford housing, healthcare, etc... grandparents that are happily retired, living off their savings and happy to donate their time is not close to a reality for many people.

> observing much poorer people having kids just fine

Define "just fine". I'm responding to the OP saying that having kids is "not expensive". It is. The fact that people make do, struggle and get by does not alter that fact, it just means they're doing it anyway. 1 in 6 children in the US lives in a food insecure home, that's not particularly "fine".

> Those societies in which few are willing to make the sacrifices necessary die out, and healthier societies take their place.

O...kay? I'm not sure a perspective that's this disconnected from personal lives is all that helpful. "Yes, raising a child in America in 2022 is difficult but don't worry, society will die and a new one will rise"... what's my reaction supposed to be there?
The author is concerned about perception of latency. You perceive the time from when you make the decision to press a button to when you see the result. From this perspective mechanical vs electrical is irrelevant.
There were a couple of things that stood out for me in this:

>"The move seeks to satisfy investor demands for greater profitability at the company, which has seen its capitalisation fall from $1.8tn a year ago to $940bn today"

I guess the trillion dollar market cap is the new standard bearer for big tech?[1] How sustainable is this? This was not even a thing a few years ago. Now slipping slightly below that after a historic pandemic growth bump is cause for alarm and massive job cuts?

The article further states:

>"Still, overall revenue growth, including cloud, had fallen this year to as low as 7.3 and 7.2 per cent in the first two quarters, its lowest rate for more than two decades."

Note it didn't fall by 7.3% it only grew by 7.3% over the previous quarter of almost the same increase? How is that not respectable? Am I missing something?

[1] https://www.visualcapitalist.com/shrinking-trillion-dollar-m...
And those answers are not just wrong but confidently wrong.
Insurance will pay for it. After getting denied a friend of our just kept writing letters until they agreed to pay it. It's a medical condition.
https://defector.com/who-could-have-possibly-predicted-the-b...
[Redacted] | Jr. Distributed Systems and Cloud | Full-time | REMOTE

Looking for a junior developer passionate about Distributed Systems performance and reliability.

This is the job for you if:

- Your favorite topics include operating Systems, Networks, Databases, Cloud Infrastructure

- You like to analyze and investigate systems performance at scale, and build tools

- You have some overlap with US Pacific time work hours

Bonus points if:

- Familiar with distributed systems literature (e.g., consensus protocols, consistency models, fault-tolerance, ...)

- You have experience working with AWS/Azure/GCP

You will be working with an experienced Distributed Systems engineer happy to invest time in your personal growth.

Genuine passion and interest in the field are more important than years of experience.

- Competitive compensation and full benefits

- The product is 100% open-source

- Customers include some different household names

--

Why is the company name [redacted]?

This post made HR/Legal nervous. I'm happy to share the company name privately.

To apply, send an email to marco@mpri.me

* Subject: "[HN/Job]: <your name>"

* Include a _short_ message with your reasons for applying

* Link to anything relevant (your homepage, GitHub profile, projects, ...)
I'd guess that a pretty significant portion (at least 25%?) of durable goods purchases are delayable (which is probably what drives a lot of the volatility in durable goods purchasing).

If my washing machine breaks, I don't have to buy another one immediately. I could repair it; I could use a laundromat; I could use a neighbor's; I could wash by hand.
Either that or replace Yellen as secretary of the treasury.
for JS on the Web, yes - we ported our runtime specific APIs to TypeScript and expose them to the WebAssembly runtime in the browser

for JS in Node, we use wasmtime embedded within our runtime -- looking into what the tradeoffs are to re-implement the whole runtime in Node on its native WebAssembly runtime though. Feedback welcome & appreciated!
Amazing! Thanks for the well-researched info. I did not know aluminum cans were lined. I thought the oxide layer is stable enough.
Location: Hamilton, Canada
Remote: Yes (US or Canada)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Excel, Python, SQL, PowerBI, Looker, AWS Redshift (Business Intelligence/Data Analyst)

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

Education: BSc Computer Science.

Gmail: mide.philip

I am an experienced Data Analyst with about 8 years work experience. I am passionate about finding insight from data, solving business problems, writing and learning new things.

I have worked in eCommerce, Renewable Energy and most recently a Fintech startup in SF. I'm developing my skills in data engineering as well and would love to work with a team where I can hone that skill.
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Part Time: ~25 Hours per week

Technologies: Full Stack PHP - Laravel, Vue, Inertia, MySQL, Typescript, Tailwind

Interested in freelance or part time projects of varying sizes so long as it's in a language/framework that I am competent in. Always happy to chat about any potential work. Laravel subject matter expert!

Email: mmillis@pm.me

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Reach out and let's discuss details :)
Thinking, Fast and Slow is still worth it, but anyone thinking of reading it should probably be aware that it's taken a pretty hard hit in the psychology replication crisis. A lot (the majority, at least at one point) of its cited studies have failed to replicate. They may still be true (I think Kahneman has said that he believes most of them will bear out eventually) but worst case there may be entire chapters that are basically no good.

https://www.jasoncollins.blog/posts/re-reading-kahnemans-thi...
Maybe you're right. But I'm not convinced.

I feel like the mass centralization of content is starting to unwind a bit. As things scale the generalized sources usually become less valuable to me. With more content comes more noise, and that noise is hard to sift through. And while Google isn't perfect, they're better at sifting through this noise than most sites are.

Take StackOverflow as an example. When it first emerged I found it really useful. Answers were generally high quality. There were valuable discussions about the merits of one approach versus another. Now it's a sea of duplicate questions, poor answers and meandering discussions. I rarely visit it anymore, as it's rarely helpful. And I regularly have to correct information others glean from it, as it's often wrong or incomplete.

So I suppose this all goes to say that I'm optimistic that things are headed in the right direction. I imagine things will ebb and flow for some time. But I believe Google and other search engines will always have a role to play, as there will always be new, valuable things to discover.
Indeed we did get into the weeds. PostgreSQL was fairly straightforward, MySQL was a big challenge. Interestingly the hard parts are supporting the large variety of authentication handshakes that MySQL/Maria supports, not the queries themselves. This is the fun part of our job! ;)

Also critical is ensuring encryption occurs within the database transaction, so that data doesn't leak into write-ahead logs or change data capture streams. Since we manage keys/rotation this takes some careful logic in our engine.
This looks really promising. The power of Unix pipes with AWS services that produce and consume data.
So I’ve seen conditions in some poorer nations in Asia be described as similar to slave labour, but we’re talking about Taiwan and South Korea aren’t we? These are high-income countries, so I’d be really surprised if they had such conditions.

I could believe EU has some stricter environmental regulations than both, though
I find it surprising that this is something that has to be imagined. I run into real world examples of this all the time. It isn't the norm, but it sure isn't something that requires imagination to see all around us.
I don't have the source to share, but I read that some types of STDs are more and more resistant to antibiotics, to the extent that they need combinations of multiple, last-instance antibiotics to cure it.
That's not me who did the math.

It was data from Switzerland though. But still 1 million USD in Switzerland is still a large amount and much 50 to 100 times higher than IVF and the same ratio would probably applies in many countries.

Bottom line is if you can't swallow the IVF price, you'd better not have kids in the first place because your kid will cost you much more than that every single year.
why are middle-ground (but SOTA) techniques like guassian processes and GBM regression not in this comparo
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I asked it to show me an example code for a Websocket server using Axum and it spit out some .NET code.

But while using it, generally I had the feeling that this could one day (3-4 years?) replace Google almost completely for all my code-related searches, which make up more than half for all my Google searches.