skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Deepgram | Multiple Positions below | Remote | Full Time | https://deepgram.com/company/careers/

Hey, we’re Deepgram. We’re an AI speech platform whose mission is to make every voice heard and understood. Our end-to-end deep neural network is revolutionizing the speech-to-text market and taking on the big guys. We’re redefining what companies can do with voice by offering a platform with AI architectural advantage, not legacy tech retrofitted with AI.

Deepgram delivers highly accurate, actually usable transcription, right out of the box – or you can train a model for even greater accuracy on the unique words that matter to you.

Live-stream or pre-recorded, on-prem or in the cloud, scalable and affordable, dozens of languages and use case models, features like diarization, summarization, language/topic detection, and more.

We’ve raised over $86 million and have been recognized as an Inc. Best Workplace (2021 and 2022), a Forbes Top 50 AI Company to Watch (2021), and a CB Insights Top 100 AI Startup (2021), among others.
Come join our revolution to unlock the power of voice technology for everyone. We want to hear what you’ve got to say!

We’re hiring for the following positions:

Lead Data Engineer,
ML Developer Advocate,
Research Scientist,
Technical Onboarding Engineer,
Growth Product Manager

Please apply via the link in our careers website, if you have any questions feel free to email tammy @ our domain name
The person who forgot to remove it from the device was not among the people who died.
I recently discovered netsniff-ng and it's really great too. It seems to recognize more protocols than tcpdump, like PTP. I use them both now.
Not sure what ethnic divisions have anything to do with this though? You could argue the same for the russian minority in Ukraine, but again that argument would be weird. Having internal divisions does not justify an external invasion at all.
Is it known if they submit the patches upstream? If not, that seems borderline unethical to do so with security patches.
Yes.

These people I only interact with in real life, and I don't bring up anything on the news.
Yeah I’m having the same experience - it’s a 14 minute video, and the first 3:30 are unnecessary right out the gate - and the real meat and potatoes could have been condensed to a quick minute or two explanation. The other creator he references a few times is much more interesting and worth your time to watch imo - all of Decino’s analysis videos are fascinating: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLYZp53E4M0t_8HmPlV4m04vGK...
Cesium-137 is made in nuclear reactors, but some radioactive isotopes with shorter half lives (well, short compared to the age of the Earth) exist in nature because they are a product of the natural radioactive decay of other, long-lived materials like Uranium.
>> While there might be 30+ years of divergence between C and C++, none of C++’s so-called “progress” involved removing memory-unsafe C features from C++, many of which are still in common use, and many of which still make memory safety in C++ near intractible

I think just the concept of classes, and new, help with memory safety. It's harder to screw with memory with new Foo() then doing a malloc and memcpying bits into a buffer. Sure it's far cry from real memory safety, but i do think c++ has a bunch of improvements over c in memory safety. Sure you can do all the nasty bits in c++ that you could do in c, but you are carrotted out of doing them most of the time.
That is indeed commonly done in games. Egosoft's X series had (has?) just one massive 8+ hour, 128kbps MP3 file with all voice clips in the game, and just seeks to the needed position.

The games also used DirectAudio or some other horrible mess that relied on registering codecs to the OS, so one of the most common tech support complaints was that the game didn't play any voices (regular SFX were uncompressed WAV), because the user only used media players that bypassed Windows' central codec registry.

Re-encoding everything to WMA (guaranteed to be a registered codec) was suggested several times to management, but since they all used Windows Media Player with properly registered codecs, they never really got the severity of the problem, and didn't care that the fix would cost them nothing (the community had already done all the re-encoding work). I imagine it got changed later, when the games were ported to other OSes, but I had left by that point. (And my NDA expired a long time ago, too.)

So, yes, something like QOA that you can just drop into any C(++) codebase, as games tend to be, without licensing problems or run-time overhead, would have been really, really useful 20 years ago. The file size differences might have been a headache in the CD games era, but by the time DVDs became standard it wouldn't have been a problem.
Not OP, but consider illegal immigration. It is apparently leading to a surge in child sex trafficking, among other ills.

But, being against illegal immigration is currently considered "right wing", and in a lot of contexts will get you fired, vilified, and perhaps beaten.

There's your example.

(I'm a child of immigrants, and don't particularly have an opinion of how much immigration is good. I do, though, believe this amount should be determined by legislative process and then tightly enforced.)
I have noticed the same effect as well. There is a noticeable difference to the quality of my sleep on the days I have consumed caffeine and the days that I have skipped it. The quality of your sleep likely has effects on your mood, energy levels and over all stress levels.

However, I was referring to the direct effects of caffeine on your stress and anxiety levels. I would go so far as to say that if you are taking steps to reduce your stress and anxiety levels, quitting caffiene should be on the list of some of the first things you try. (Alongside the usual advice of good sleep, exercise, meditation and diet)

Some reading for those who are interested:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4668773/

"After adjusting for additional dietary, demographic, and lifestyle covariates, positive associations between total weekly caffeine intake and anxiety and depression remained significant"

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34871964/

"Caffeine also increases anxiety in PD patients as well as among healthy adults at these doses although the exact relationship between caffeine-induced anxiety and panic attacks remains uncertain. The results suggest that caffeine targets important mechanisms related to the pathophysiology of PD."

https://web.archive.org/web/20200130090750/https://www.psych...

"Regular consumption of high levels of caffeine can lead to a condition known as 'caffeinitis'" which is characterized by chronic subjective anxiety"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caffeine-induced_anxiety_disor...

https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/anxiety-and-caffei...
> Neither the red tapes nor DIVX destroyed themselves. Red tapes were rewound by a store, and any DIVX disc could be converted to unlimited watching if you paid for it.

I loved the story of DIVX. As a format, it never actually got hacked to unlock unlimited viewing of the far-cheaper-than-DVD discs.

It never got hacked not because its security was great (after all - a static disk which received unlock codes over dialup, had to have some significant attack surface), but because it sucked and wasn't worth hacking.

Video quality was lower than that of DVD's and soon enough after release, the pricing of used DVD's was close enough that buying DIVX made no sense at all. To say nothing of paying a premium price for all of that in the players.

Having now read about Red tapes, it seems like pure folly that DIVX should have been attempted.
I think CPS doesn't add value to the road closing. However, they (CPS) are the one need to provide care for the kids after that.
> I am worried about burning bridges

If you’re working with good people, leaving a job on good terms shouldn’t result in burnt bridges. Especially if you’ve been voicing your concerns and nothing has changed. I know I’m welcome back at any place I’ve ever worked - every time I’ve left for a better / more suitable role or to take time off (I’m currently taking a few years off due to burnout), my managers / bosses have been very supportive.

> Am I right in preparing to leave rather than to try to fight my way into the positions I want?

Absolutely. In fact this is expected. It’s usually faster to grow your career horizontally opposed to vertically.
The owners also neglected to properly secure the device. In their place I'd have at the very least seal the room with a brick wall.
Yes. Here's one, for example: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/229989870_Does_Comm...

This meta-study pulls together RCTs and experimental programs and covers non-custodial (which includes a range of options besides community service) v custodial, and finds them to be at worst equivalent for recidivism https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.4073/csr.2015.1
A very courageous stance when somebody else bears the consequences.

Let's give some of the kids joke names, and if they have a bad time, blame society. Let's give them access to guns, too, 'murica. Gotta commit to what you wish is right and ignore the evidence.
Desire is chemicals in the brain, I think.

I would say the following argument proves too much: if desire is worthless because it's part of the simulation, and therefore any impression of "free will" is not even free because your ability to express said "free will" was decided upon by the simulation and not yourself... then nothing is worth anything and you have to back up (unless you want to become a nihilist).

-Emily
Assuming that was a rhetorical question, but since there is a whole "homo economicus" theory of mind out there I'll answer anyway; An actor with other incentives beyond just monetary ones, like physical, social, or philosophical incentives.
Fedora, while very nice, goes too fast. Basically as fast, as the non-LTS ubuntu releases. Ubuntu has the LTS option, for Fedora, that LTS option was CentOS and today Rocky/Alma.
"Hey Gupta, write me a tweet that will cause a Twitter mob to fume about celery prices!"

...
> We start by finding a number that forms a perfect square that is close to 33

I usually just stop there which works for my use cases. :)

> b=n/g. In practice, computing b in your head may require an approximation

I'm not sure how realistic this is to do in your head at all. Won't you introduce an error similar to the error of g anyway? Maybe "in your head" means without a calculator but on paper using long division.
> photoshopping your crush's face onto a naked body is just as unethical and immoral, even if done in the privacy of your own home, for the same reasons I mentioned above.

The reasons you mentioned above were "it feels more real than imagination" and "a person could go back to it over and over, enhancing their obsession with the non-consenting person". These are not moral bads that require a "no lusting after people, even in your heart" style rule. Being obsessed with people starts in high school and can persist for decades. They never find out, and it never hurts them.

I'm sure many people would like to take away others' ability to picture them naked, but fortunately they didn't have the ability to enforce that by starting a moral crusade against a Github repo. It's one of life's innocent little pleasures.
This could be indicated in a comment, perhaps using a *RFI-like notation.
Why don't web games use KeyboardEvent.code for this? That would mostly resolve the issue, assuming browsers are compliant.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/KeyboardEve...
This is also my personal experience, including a good friend of mine who opted for policing for these reasons after completing a degree in philosophy. He has been a beloved small town cop for many years.
I don't think I agree. Getting an AI to stay within parameters is a field of research. Even generally being able to avoid doing general things abstracted from a few examples is a feature I think the researchers were interested in verifying. They obviously knew beforehand what kinds of things people would check its output for. Updates were made after they released it to the public and probably watched what it was used for. Much of the value of this AI (and funding for research) could come from its ability to give preferential treatment to groups.
Curated content by non native Enlish speakers earning as little as $2.00 an hour. What can possibly go wrong?
There may be widespread bipartisan distaste, yet:

1. It passed in the 2017 tax changes

2. The Congress ending on Jan 3, 2023, did nothing about it, even though they totally could have

3. I think R&D credits will usually be significantly smaller compared to the salary paid
Similar accident in Chihuahua Mexico https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ciudad_Ju%C3%A1rez_cobalt-60_c...

It talks about 4000 people. My father built our house in Chihuahua around 1985-86. Our family lived in that house for 30 years. We don't if we were affected, but it hit me when my sister died of brain cancer two years ago.
Well so nobody can handle nuclear technologies, since nobody handles garbage correctly. Just look at how many stuff that can be recycled get tossed into general waste, or how much electronic waste we send to poor countries since we can't deal with it.

In reality fortunately the management of nuclear waste is completely different than everything else, it's highly regulated and controlled by international inspectors. In fact this incident doesn't prove that nuclear power is unsafe, since it didn't interest a nuclear power plant but rather a medical device with radioactive substances in them (and radiation sources are used commonly in the conventional industry, in every country, even the one that doesn't have any nuclear at all).
My last dip into alternative distros (~2 years ago) for my dev desktop was quickly over by various problems/missing settings for display, audio and network. Not saying it wouldn't have worked (one was even ubuntu based), but I had to go and configure desktop stuff on the CLI, including having to figure out how. I rather not.

I'm absolutely fine running something else on a server though and my docker images are usually alpine based. But for desktop Ubuntu is the closest to "looks decent and just works"
Fascinating.

These red tapes feel like a ridiculous and cumbersome idea. Thinking about it, their concept won in the end though, in terms of media consumption and ownership...

Our current streaming services feel much more akin to these tapes, where you rely on a centralized entity to decide what you can watch and how, rather than infinitely repayable and transferable video tapes.
the target audience is practically non-existent. nobody with 40 year old hardware is clamoring for a new audio codec.
Not sure if this is widely known but none of those people read anything in the bills unless an important person tells them to care about a specific clause.
That sort of scam has been possible, sure, but it depends on both the person being phoned being startled and half asleep, and unable to reach the person or someone else near them in subsequent calls. You're right that I shouldn't have been so absolutist in saying 'all' previous scams, but this is an edge case that doesn't equate to what's becoming possible with real time deep fakes.

What this sort of tech is enabling is scamming where even someone who is fully awake and is probably quite aware and not normally prone to scamming can nonetheless be tricked by a video call.

It's taking us to a point where the only safe way to trust that the person you're speaking to is definitely who they say they are, in all circumstances, is to do it in person. Something not possible for people living far from their other family members.

Do you not see how fundamentally this breaks the trust models we have built over the past few decades?
There are no facets in the case from the book. Germans are 100% responsible for parents' deaths. All other things are just coincidences. Easy as that.
> The potential Military applications of the Space Shuttle were why the Soviets copied it so closely

It was just impossible for soviets, to copy STS.

First, they just don't have (still) anything similar to Tiocol enterprise, and can't build huge SRB's.

Second, soviets have huge weakness in electronics and computers, so they just don't have payloads for such system.

So Buran was pure political decision, without any rational foundations.

Unfortunately for Russians, this is typical for their culture, to make something enormous and than thinking, what to do with it.
das gud stuff. man... this game is embedded into my core and nature by now. it just transports me to other times. i cant really describe it with words.
I moved from Ubuntu 20.04 to Debian 11. No dramas, I won't be able to tell the difference.
"LET’S BE CLEAR. THE ONLY ACTUALLY STUPID CREATURES IN THIS STORY ARE US, HUMANS"
Like, yeah, what idiot would waste time and effort bringing back an extinct animal?
I won't argue with the downvotes as you're advocating piracy, but this appears to be technically accurate.

It seems possible indeed to obtain the film there and view it.

You know. For science.
I don't think Ukraine is a good example of your point, as apart from being a war between two nations, it is clearly also a war between democratic and authoritarian belief systems. That ideological divide is a large part of what sparked it in the first place--the whole thing began with mass pro-democracy demonstrations that ousted an authoritarian leader.

My perception is that Ukrainians know what it's like to live under an authoritarian system and they would rather risk death and the total destruction of the country than go back to it. Nationalism is clearly a factor as well, but it is deeply intertwined with pro-democratic and anti-authoritarian ideals. I don't think you'd see anything close to this level of resistance if victory would mean an authoritarian Ukraine rather than a democratic Ukraine.
First Globalization
I wonder how much complexity it would add to support 10 or 16 bit per channel in the file format.
Demand it? From who? Countries are sovereign. This post reads very badly.
Imagine you have a function that traverses a non-circular linked list. You implement it with a recursive function. The compiler uses Tail Call Optimization to convert it to a loop. Then your program hands this function a circularly linked list.

Your program now behaves differently after optimization. Before, your program crashed with a stack overflow. Now, your program loops forever.

Should the compiler have not done this? Or is it a bug in your program that you passed an invalid input to this function?
As opposed to majority here, I think this is pretty good thing worth paying for.

>Ubuntu pro reduces your average CVE exposure time from 98 days to 1 day. In a

The 98 days is still better than on Windows.

> In addition, it includes expanded CVE patching, ten years of security maintenance, optional support and operations for the full stack of open-source applications.

This is should be really important for anyone who really cares about their privacy and security. Looks like Ubuntu is providing extra support, kind of like on-call for your desktop and server security. Interested what their SLI and SLA are and how confident UbuntuPro is they can maintain it for long.

This is definitely better than relying on community based distros that can't release patched Chrome because 2 developers went on holidays.
It is more that while we can define everything, there are costs. I can track every allocation in a hidden table, then before following a pointer verify that the point being followed is in the table. However that is extremely expensive (don't forget that you might follow a pointer in one thread while a different thread deletes it, so there is a complex race condition logic needed here that is tricky to get right)

By making things undefined we can avoid a large amount of complex code to detect a situation that shouldn't happen.
The problem isn't fine-tuning the model, the problem is that there isn't an objective definition of bias. Is there an a priori reason to believe that "I hate disabled people" and "I hate non-disabled people" are equally hateful, and should receive equal hate scores from an unbiased algorithm? Is hating disabled people better or worse than hating Jews? What about "Jews control Hollywood" vs "Disabled people control Hollywood"?

I don't think we as a society have an answer to that, so it's hardly fair to expect ChatGPT to provide one. What it currently does is produce similar-but-not-equal scores to sentences like those - maybe "I hate men" is 0.52 and "I hate women" is 0.73 - and if you filter out anything higher than 0.4 then they both get flagged, which seems about as unbiased as we're going to get.
Tribes have existed since before written history; not sure if you’re referring to something else, but to me a tribe is essentially same thing, us vs them.
Whether they create more harm than good, I don't know. I'm on the fence.

But they definitely cause a lot of harm, and it shouldn't be a secret that foster homes are the most dangerous homes for kids.

Here is some statistics and links to more:

https://ritholzlaw.com/horrors-foster-care-abuse/
Unlike Google, you can download Wikipedia and use it offline. I hope to see the same thing happening for a useful LLM. Of course that’s not feasible right now, but hopefully those costs will come down and we do actually get to run a self-hosted version of this.
when did the communists defeat the manchus? do you mean the KMT..?
Location: SF Bay Area

Remote: Prefer to work in-office, but would consider remote opportunities.

Willing to relocate: Possibly, for the right opportunity.

Technologies: Linux, Python, Rust, C, Kubernetes

I have been working in SRE/infrastructure roles for the past 13 years at employers including Google, Facebook, and several smaller companies.

I am interested in both SRE-type positions and roles developing systems software. I'd especially like to work with rust or on open source software.

My job search started a few days ago so I don't have an updated resume yet, but my work history can be found on my LinkedIn:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/markatto

mark@marktmerritt.com
I think you mean "SSL3" (or "SSLv3"), which is a deprecated protocoll. OpenSSL (3) however is a library that supports many different protocols. This confusion is easy to make and is imho reason enough for a jump to Version 4
https://saasbit.saasbeet.com/

Project description: I am building a tool to help Saas Founders/Side project builders/Indiehackers to quickly build a fully functional web application. The tool would provide user auth, user management, payment, onboarding wizard builder, demo recorder, Marketing automation all in a single place. The end user would bring their own frontend framework to implement their business idea.

What do you want to be tested: I am still very early and am looking for product feedback from Beta testers whereby they could try out the product and provide feedback. (which is still very very early)

Contact info: nirops dot contact at gmail dot com
Even on this thread it would great to filter out cynical/nihilist/humorous type comments. Not saying that there is no value in these but certain audiences would like to filter these out depending on mood.
Why can't I be concerned about all of those things?
Is a film director an artist? They often charge others with the realization of their vision.

What about the Sistine Chapel? Jeff Koons?

http://artandobject.com/news/artist-workshops-their-history-...