skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the other hand we're looking at near-linear differences in speed with GaA, and it's easy to measure a pretty precise difference.

It's hard to even demonstrate how quantum annealing scales at all.
If that's your experience with it, then it sounds like a success and I'll concede that.

My experience is: devops is introduced to 2 orgs I was at (much smaller dev teams) to save money. Even though hiring devops negates any savings, but that's another story. They introduce Kubernetes (even though existing solutions were fine) as the flavor of the month to build up their resumes. They all leave after 6 months to a year and dev teams are stuck with the cleanup trying support and be in call for things we had no say in. It's harder to see logs, get a rails console, deploy, debug, etc.

Meanwhile they also spent 6 months trying to get PR apps and staging environments at one company. Something that is one click on Heroku.

If we didn't have Heroku at these companies when we started out we would have literally failed. End of story.
Everything I am working on is mostly physical or mental health related this year. My only career specific goal is to keep the job I have throughout the recession, continue doing personal labs and exercises of anything new and interesting that may come out in the future.
Any issues using the Hive without the hub? They sure make it sound required... Any features that don't work, etc? And HA can fully control the Hive thermostat via Zigbee?
Well; isn’t that why a lot of traditional ROM hacks historically (at least in the SEGA Genesis/MD hacking scene I was involved with) used savestates as rudimentary ROM hacks? EG - hasn’t it been easier to manipulate data in runtime memory, eg in a savestate; than within the ROM?

Asking because I don’t actually know, I’m just recalling a lot of my early ROM hacking, and indeed discoveries in ROMs, by manipulating memory and savestate rather than the ROM itself.
(2021)

> Last updated: Jan 23, 2021
It would be interesting to run tests with this data on alcoholics. Most binge drinkers damage their bodies mostly due to dehydration. Could also explain how some get away with minimal damage to health
Interestingly, I find Facebook friend groups a complete dark pattern ever since the days of Google plus. G+ circle were super easy to create, maintain, split, divide, merge, manipulate, and - and this was brilliant - share. FB groups by comparison seem hidden, obfuscated and unmaintainable. Creating a new list or updating an old one is a complete pain with poor screen usage, poor or non existent gestures, control, actions, searches, let alone regexes etc.

They exist... But it feels FB has gone out of its way to hide and obfuscate them.

Is my experience weird?
Is there a #3? Investors are paying for this inefficiency and the money is still coming in/there "for now"?
Microsoft: "Where do you want to go today?"

https://youtu.be/T4oNA8ViuwI?t=63
Working on a tool to help consumers find products / watch for price drops that match their budget for a very specific industry.

Think camelcamelcamel with price charts (and other aspects of the products) tracked over time and Google Shopping so you can compare the same product among stores.

Hoping to get the MVP out this month, been tracking data heavily since ~last September and currently have ~150k data points across about 37k products in 32 stores.

Biggest problem I'm having right now is matching up products across stores, since each store can name their products differently, some like to add random text to the titles "NEW!!!!", and data points don't always match up due to the batch based aspect of the products. I have a very basic matching system working, enough to extract (some of) the needed metadata from products and roughly match the products.

Current version is good enough for the MVP launch, mostly just working on cleanup / UI work right now before it goes out.
Who is that? We have no idea. Discovery in a case against Chase might help reveal that.
Unless the dog is of certain registered breeds, in which case that which is used more for signal than power is a stern.
A ML model would be considered transformational.
Housing cannot durably be both a good investment and remain affordable.
This is an area where banks can help. A bank can loan you the money immediately after the job is done with a low-ish interest rate (since your client is publicly traded and reputable and presumably highly creditworthy) and then ask for repayment only when the 45 days EOM is up. Alternatively you just ask the bank for a fraction of the invoice amount upfront and not think about paying interest to the bank any more. It's called invoice factoring.
That's what I said? Did you mean to reply to the same parent comment I did? I fully agree this is a quite good trick, or at least is a solid theory, not claiming to have done it.
Location: Manhattan, New York City, NY

Remote: Yes

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Technologies: R, SQL, SAS, OHDSI OMOP Common Data Model, NDC, ATC, SNOMED, LOINC, ICD, Medicare claims, electronic health records

Résumé/CV: https://1drv.ms/b/s!Auk_d44Mzjh_vIE-sX5eL4OC2oNacg?e=lrhW4N

Email: fab at kury.dev
https://grace.jpl.nasa.gov/resources/30/greenland-ice-loss-2...

That says that loss over the past 19 years is 5 meters; that's less than a millimeter per day. You're proposing a melt up to 500 times faster.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenland_ice_sheet#Future_ice...

That says that the fastest plausible scenario has the ice sheet melting in 1000 years, while the greater likelihood is 10,000 years. And that's if/after we cross temperature thresholds we're not guaranteed to cross.

Nowhere does it entertain the whole thing going in decades. If you have credible sources that argue for the possibility of decades, or even a century or two, you should add that to the page.
This is a tangent, but I’ve never seen the real world work this way. You’re being paid to be the DRI for the code base. You will be blamed because you’re being paid for it to be your responsibility. Actually horrendous outcomes, which can only be related to breaking functionality rather than code prettiness, can be prevented.
To some extent I agree with you but it won't be quick. Poor people will suffer the most. That ingenuity might not come for years, people would suffer before new food arrives.

I am probably unusual because I bought 90 days dried food supply for my family in an emergency. But almost all the food I have and eat normally was bought in the last month, except for a few canned goods. I think most people in the us would run out of food in a month or two at most.
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See: https://careers.sayrhino.com/

Rhino was founded with a goal to empower and improve the lives of renters. Our mission is to build products and services that give renters a more affordable way to live in the homes they want. Today, Rhino offers hundreds of thousands of renters a choice to reduce their upfront move-in costs, providing flexibility and financial freedom.

Tech stack: Ruby on Rails, Typescript, React, Heroku, Python

We're looking for experienced Engineering Managers and Senior Software Engineers -- particularly with a deep knowledge of Ruby on Rails -- to round out our Engineering team.

We've raised ~$140mm, are the product leaders in Deposit Insurance, and have some exciting projects in store for 2023, particularly after acquiring a cash deposit management platform.

I'm a co-founder/CTO and you can email me directly: bryan@sayrhino.com
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Our stack: GCP, K8s (and related ecosystem), go, Typescript and React frontend.

Job descriptions: https://www.crusoeenergy.com/careers

Feel free to email me at: mike at crusoecloud dot com if you're interested!
What I'm saying is this...

Imagine that blogging at its golden ages was 100%. Then in the course of several years it plummeted to irrelevancy, say 10%. Imagine this new revival being successful, that would put it back at 100% of it was.

...which is still nothing. Blogging never was big or mainstream.
Right, but you probably don't need childcare.

Have a kid in California and you can look forward to paying $17000/year for infant care [1]. With California's median per-capita income of $41000/year [2] having two kids is an expensive business!

[1] https://tootris.com/edu/blog/parents/cost-of-child-care-in-c...
[2] https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/CA/INC110221
Clearly the solution involves web 3.0 Blockchain to provide irrefutable evidence of ownership of each post, with an off-chain oracle providing per-post licenses in machine-readable formats. </sarcasm>

...or you know don't say stuff in public if you don't want it to be seen by others. This is - and always has been - Internet 101 stuff: assume that the internet never forgets, and don't say anything publicly if you'd rather not see it on the front page of a newspaper.

I guess each new generation needs to learn that there are bad people out there, and computers make finding a needle in a haystack trivial.
Except you are describing the opposite of what is being done. Not positive reviews, but negative reviews. I can certainly see astroturfing your own properties with great reviews, but negative ones? That is a situation where you do not control both sides of the transaction, so a high price to pay to put a "fake" negative review on a property!
Change the domain to use for email marketing only. Redirect it to main website. Just use it to send/sign mail.
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Windows itself is a privacy violation
I dislike them myself and actually tried looking for one but the only alternative I found was scribd, which would require a login to download (even more annoying).

Open to hear any good suggestions for PDF hosting.
Send me an email at REDACTED, let me take a look. I can probably give you a few deliverability tips, if you want.

When you've sent it, add a comment here so I know to look at my mailserver logs in case my mail filter hard rejects the mail.
The truth of this comment leaves me feeling somewhat emotionally violated.
Anyone know have any stats on the ethnicities and genera of the people in this dataset?

Is this still widely used to test face recognition?
Seems like dubious logic to me. For example the Django ORM is quite big. Just saying that the type system should handle it and giving up on Django is not a pragmatic choice.
Haha good idea :) in the meantime feel free to follow along on Twitter (link in bio)
'It is what it is' is far from recent. My wife has been saying it for 25 years now, and it's a standing joke in our family. It's kin to 'wherever you go, there you are' and 'que sera, sera' among other similar phrases, many of which were popular in the hippie era.
LWN.net is still looking for a technical journalist:

https://lwn.net/Articles/895695/

Here is your chance to immerse yourself in the open-source development community — and be paid for it.

(This is a fully remote position)
I can't say it never happens, but I find it hard to imagine thinking in public to be a net benefit. Who you accept feedback from matters, and the reactionary frothers that are just there to screech outnumber everyone else in terms of posting volume.

The Socratic method requires a good-faith, cooperative approach in the participants, and that just doesn't happen on modern fora without strong moderation, which is a full-time job in and of itself. Otherwise the hecklers win.
It's just so ironic to see this monstrous amount of complexity that is only made tolerable by the massively overpowered hardware beneath it, and which, reduces the throughput of said hardware enough that said complexity becomes necessary.
One of my favorite projects is the KiwiSDR network, which is essentially making radios available online for public use:

http://kiwisdr.com/

http://rx.kiwisdr.com

Your father could be anywhere and enjoy listening from... anywhere? :-)
Yes.

Along similar lines, expect a spelling convergence of "wary" and "weary" in the next 5-10 years due to so many people not knowing the difference between the two, not bothering to check, and perpetuating confusion by using the wrong one in their own writing.
Maybe we're aggresively agreeing with eachother?

I'm not arguing that Airbnb does use presence/lack of social to make a decision here. I just objected to you saying

> Since when is a social media account required to do online business?

I interpreted that as you being outraged that Airbnb requires some form of social presence to do business. I felt you were exaggerating and responded by saying its just about the review. I meant that even _if_ Airbnb is checking this, it's not a big deal cause this is just one of many signals that could feed into spam detection and we're only talking about the _review_ not the ability to use Airbnb at all.

You raised a valid point earlier, I doubt they're actually checking this, my point is just that even if they are, who cares. OP looks suspicious by having no online presence at all and only one stay on Airbnb. That combined with the language in their review probably tipped the spam filters to say "hey it's probably safer if we don't let this review through, doesn't seem legit"
Again, “Microsoft creates proprietary software” (which is what your comment is responding to) is no news; “Microsoft starts interoperable ecosystem, gets everyone on board, then deliberately goes against the ecosystem’s interests” (which is incidentally accomplished by creating proprietary software) is my problem.

Authors of other language servers deliberately chose to put up with Microsoft’s legacy-induced craziness in the protocol (positions in UTF-8-encoded strings specified as UTF-16 code unit counts, etc.) due to Microsoft’s promise of an interoperable ecosystem; then Microsoft reneged on that.

I’d have much less of a problem, for example, if I could use a proprietary Pylance with VS Codium or Neovim or whatever else I want; I’d have almost no problem if Microsoft also hadn’t published then abandoned an open-source Python language server first. But I can’t, and they did.
The idea I can own my airspace, but be entirely dependent on some other idiots with no qualifications to make key decisions that determine if the floor, walls, and ceiling continue to remain stable and surrounding my property is problematic. Surfside will not be the last large condo to collapse this decade.

The legal structure makes some sense but the accountability is a joke. Structural safety should be handled at a more reputable level.

Also the definitions between your property and the common elements is... unclear in many cases, at best, and somewhat predatory in design at worst.
I'm sure this happens a lot. I felt the same way when I changed jobs during the pandemic. I just rode it out and things did improve but I am already looking for a new job after realizing I'm just not working for a company I care about.
If you search for information on 8086/88-specific features and terminology such as BIU/EU, prefetch queue, etc., a surprisingly large number of results are Indian. They are apparently still quite popular in CS courses there. I wonder if new discrete clones are still being made, as Intel stopped making them long ago.
Very interesting! How were the students cheating? In real time on exams, or collaborating on take-home work? Do you think these demographics cheated more than other students, or got caught more?

What’s a “public ivy”? The Wikipedia entry claims this term includes UC Irvine/Riverside/etc., which seems like a stretch. Is there a tighter or more well-known definition?
So this sounds like BOINC but specifically for language neural nets?

It's a very interesting concept, and I quite like the idea of a public, open compute cloud. I'd like to see more detail on security: if I'm going to donate time on my personal machine, I'd like some assurance that the workload is properly sandboxed and can't reasonably access my network or data.

Mostly out of interest, what's the advantage to this over just using the existing BOINC network? I've been running BOINC on and off since the dialup days, it's an extremely mature platform with all kinds of workload capabilities.
Read the top comment that started this thread. It was about a positive review.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34219765

> Airbnb removed my positive review and accused me of being in cahoots with the host to leave positive feedback.
To be fair, every reasonable linter will treat this as an error or at least a warning and inform the programmer about their blunder. In fact, in TypeScript you don't even need a linter - the compiler itself can be configured to disallow fall-through cases. It's smart about it, too and still allows "empty" cases and makes the last case-statement optional, such that "switch (lorem) { case 'foo': case 'bar': ipsum(); break; case '...': blah(); } is still valid and compiles just fine even with noFallthroughCases configured.
French resident here. Received a bill from this week from a medical lab for some tests; the only payment options are either visit the lab in person (an hour's drive away) or mail a personal check. This is not uncommon here, and even most large supermarket chains still accept checks.
I like to troll and call our silicon base chips "quantum computers" because they work via a very quantum process, that is, the photoelectric effect.

They are not of course, and hopefully the smart people here can clarify what mechanically a "quantum computer" is doing, the best I can figure out is that it can reduce the complex valued quantum state down to a binary state and due to quantum interaction you can compute some things with this. If you asked me, it sounds like massive parallel computation on the atomic level, that is, similar to the way soap bubbles can solve minimal surfaces, but people keep assuring me this is not the case.
Your money goes to the most played music on that platform. The artist you played may get nothing.

> The Pro Rata model, currently used by all major streaming platforms, means that monthly revenue from premium subscription costs and advertisement revenues is collected into one pool of money. Spotify takes 30% of that revenue and distributes the rest based on artist’s total listening numbers, rather than the listening times of individual users. Meaning that, even if a user never listens to the most streamed artists on the platform, a percentage of the money they pay will be given to the most streamed artists.

https://www.hypebot.com/hypebot/2019/10/a-breakdown-of-music...
That's exactly my point. The bubble I was referring to continues to be highly political. It's not non-political.
I think you have extrapolated from your personal sample of one to reach an absurd conclusion.

I feel more productive if I stay up until 3am drinking Coke while setting in a chair working. Do you think my personal experience and preferences and habits will apply universally?

Subjectively measuring “productivity” by how you “feel” seems like a shaky start for the hypothesis “standing desks dramatically improve productivity.”
The strangest computer manual ever written
You can't really make that either though. Facebook itself can see everything. As soon as you federate that all the admins can see everything and nothing is private.

You could try and encrypt it down to the user level but a person added to a group would only see the content added from that point forward (the ability to decrypt would be defined at the time of the post, and new people could never read it).

The only way around that would be centralised key management which defeats the whole point.

This is one of those problems where it's probably better to just use Facebook.
Location: UK

Remote: Yes (or also on-site)

Willing to relocate: Depends

Technologies: Formal methods, automated reasoning and verification, modelling, HPC. I'm fluent in C++, Rust, OCaml, Haskell, Python.

Résumé/CV: I'm a recent PhD grad (Computer Science, in the field of automated reasoning and formal verification), and I also hold an MSc in Physics (modelling and simulation). I'm proficient in low-level and functional languages, and I have experience in high-performance computing.

Please email me for a detailed CV.

Email: jobshn [ɑt] andrepd [dot] eu
New California law means employers have to tell you what they pay
It’s great to see this sort of transparency on such a broad scale. Of note:

* most companies only provide range for base pay, the minimum required by law

* Netflix gives total comp ranges. For one Director position is listed as 330K-1.8M (!)

* Google VP positions all listed at $550K (base)

* Meta has their pay scales but for two VP positions they have:
“ $error/year to $error/year + bonus + equity + benefits
We apologize for the inconvenience, please be patient as we work to correct the issue.”
> His early work on those Stripe landing pages, like Checkout, was ahead of the time.

In what way? Is there an example of this?

> You can see his latest work at https://increase.com, another finance API.

Interesting how they achieved the three gradient blocks with the angled corners. And the mockup of the app isn't an image - it's actually done in HTML.
You should check out pricehipster.com. It was really good until companies started making it difficult to maintain a data feed.
I remember when GPUs were starting to support arbitrary computation and offloading meant shifting work away from the CPU.
maybe he will. I doubt it though
This article echoes what strikes me as a really silly sentiment that I also see on Mastodon because it strikes me as antithetical to Mastodon.

The point of the service is to "spread the things you say most everywhere." That is the design. It's literally designed to do what the opposite of "privacy" is.

And yet, here we are.

I'm sorry, but these kind of discussions to me sound like "What if we could have email, except your posts don't go to any other person, you just read them yourself?"

I mean, you could use gmail to do this. It would technically work. But it's not what it's designed for, and much better ways to do this already exist.
With regards to forum conversations specifically, one con is that you have no idea what type of people are talking to.

In real life you make all kinds of judgement calls before engaging in a conversation. For example: Do they actually have an informed opinion on the subject? Do you value their opinion on the subject? Can they remain level-headed in a conversation about sensitive topics?

Additionally during the conversation, you're analyzing their responses. For example you may know them to be very sarcastic or pessimistic, and parse their responses accordingly.

In an online context, everyone is going in blind, so conversations are not usually productive. You might have a well thought-out comment, but it will be rejected because you didn't know you were dealing with teenage edgelords, old racists, bots, or whatever.
Why have millions of Americans moved to these countries instead?