skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is so massive that I can't help but think about what happened with Google Maps API a few years ago where they had extremely low pricing for years then hiked the price by 1400% once enough people were locked into applications based on that API.
Losing money to lock out competition has been something Microsoft has been very good at, historically
It's pretty clear that social media is a leading cause of the increase in suicide, because it certainly isn't anything else measurable in the data.

Every single study on social media use shows how destructive it is for the psyche but we're supposed to pretend that's not related to the increases in depression and suicide? Why?
Also 12 years is not a long time for industry that looks further than single quarter. Which the German auto-industry certainly can do at times. Rather soon if not already they will need to look at what to do for that year in models, design and so on.
Now map this to spending per student.
I said I/O, but it could be memory access. All he does fits in registers and maybe cache. Also, 0.01ms was the normal RAM latency when I started using computers...

Do you remember the last time you had to do a tight calculation loop, and not only that, but one that significantly impacted the total runtime? Personally I do, it was roughly 15 years ago writing a raytracer.

I can imagine that happening in game/3D dev, DSP, emulators, ML, and maybe some other types of software, but even in those cases one already has dedicated libraries and hardware to extract the performance from where it can be extracted.

I mean, Python is slow as an old dog, yet it gets most of the ML fun.
Right. And if we don't hold them back, it means that 50% of the students in the next grade are going to be holding back the the teachers ability to full help students who were in the top 50%.
definitely not. our environment is so polluted that chronic illness is running rampant and the doctors have zero clue what is going on
Unraveling stock-based compensation overhang in the SaaS industry
Holy smokes that's close. I can still remember what I was doing 12 years ago (2011)...
Don’t allow PIN as valid login for for password managers or apple id changing?
AirBNB don't have a monopoly. Aside from obvious alternatives like hotels, VRBO is quite good and I used it successfully in the past.

I suspect the real reason this happens is a mix of recruiting ex-tech firm employees (they seem to treat abuse as if they were running a social network), and some internal data that shows just one or two bad experiences can cause a host to drop out permanently. There are way fewer hosts than customers, so if one customer repeatedly creates bad experiences then they need an ultra-tough policy as otherwise they'd burn out their supply of hosts too quickly. Hotels don't have this problem because they're much more committed to being hosts, such that a few bad customers occasionally won't cause them to simply shut up shop.
You're not missing much, the app on my TV is probably the slowest and most unresponsive thing I use
Just a small note: I took a look at this and you have a field for a cover letter which is required. Does your company actually believe these are useful?

Additionally, there is no field for extra information. For example, the backend posting is looking for you to live in Portugal but here you say it's fine to be in a European timezone. How do we signal that in the application?

Edit: I should note that I intended to apply until I saw this. I had to use an alt account though as my main is identifiable to my current employer.
Isn't the introduction of new attributes perfectly normal in how HTML advances? If a framework breaks because of that, it's their own fault.
Location: Argentina (UTC -03:00)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python (Scikit-learn, Matplotlib, NumPy, Pandas, FastAPI, PyTorch, and PyMC), SQL, Git
Résumé/CV: https://jmloyola.github.io/files/CV/english_short_cv.pdf
Website: https://jmloyola.github.io
Email: See CV or website
Roles: Applied Scientist/Research Scientist/Machine Learning Engineer/Data Scientist

I'm a Computer Science PhD candidate working on machine learning models for early risk classification in text and a teaching assistant professor helping run the Database course.
At present, I'm looking for full-time remote positions as Machine Learning Engineer or Data Scientist with a touch of Software Engineering.
> I don't think that's an earned position.

I disagree.

> You say he has more credits but only one of those is programming since Braid.

He did start a company after that you know. A successful one that makes money and employs people to make art. I don't imagine that running a business takes no time from his life.

> But even at the time Braid could have been written in python SDL wrappers and probably had similar performance

Braid did a lot more than you give it credit for. Here's a GDC talk about the rewind system in which he explains some of the hurdles he had to deal with: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8dinUbg2h70&t=5s Pay particular attention to the discussion of the background particles and how to get that to work within the RAM constraints.

> On the other hand, on a software engineering level those paint by numbers Modern Warfare and FIFA games are both more technically impressive and are designed for fast iteration

Hardly anything about these games change from release to release. They're not exploring new gameplay problem spaces, they're not doing anything super interesting or surprising on a technical level either and I don't get why you think they are. Of course if you keep using essentially the same engine and know exactly what you're trying to make, making another like a goddamned factory is going to happen quicker than if you're trying to make something unique and meaningful.

> If clean code is about maintenance and time to market, the Blow paradigm hasn't proven that its needed or fixes the holes in clean code.

I have heard "maintenance and scaling" as an excuse for poorly performing software for a long time now, yet what I'm not seeing is software that has features added on quick schedules and without bugs. So at best I'd say that it isn't accomplishing what it is supposed to and, at the same time, it is wasting our time and resources by producing slow software to boot.
Then why didn't Apple limit MacBook charging to only Apple verified cables and chargers back in 2015? Arguably the USB C ecosystem was far more sketch then now and all their laptops draw far more wattage than an iPhone. Or why didn't they do it when the iPad Pro moved to USB C?

Doing it on iPhone just seems like an abuse of their oversized power in the smartphone industry.
the missing piece is all the toxins accumulating and causing disease. most doctors have absolutely zero idea what is going on
That is summer gaps. Now how about lockdowns?
Very much up in the air at the moment, but it will likely be what you typically find in bridge simulators. For tactical, a beam weapon, a projectile weapon, some kind of point-defense, shields, and a targeting scheme for all of them.

If you want to help guide what's included and how they fit together, I'm happy to entertain proposals in the Github discussions or Discord.

I should add that Thorium Nova will include a lot more inter-ship controls. Things like security officers, system maintenance, medical teams, cargo transfer, power grid distribution - that kind of thing. Adding all of that will effectively double the max-crew size of the typical 6 you see in other bridge sims.
There was a thread yesterday where someone suggested using a screen time pin, different from device pin, and disabling access to iCloud settings as a potential way to protect yourself too.
Borrowell | Senior Data Engineer; Data Analyst; Product Designer; Security Intern; Data Engineering Intern | Remote across Canada with office in Toronto | Full Time, Permanent, Benefits from Day 1, Opportunities to Work in Another Country for up to 90 Days

Borrowell pioneered free credit scores for all Canadians in 2017 and now we’re focusing on building net new products that will be the first of their kind in Canada (meaning you’re spending most of your time on writing new code, rather than being bored maintaining legacy apps). With more than 2.5 million members and $125 million in funding since 2017, Borrowell is one of the largest fintech companies in Canada. Borrowell has won numerous awards, including being named one of the top 100 fintech companies in the world by KPMG, ranking 4th on the Deloitte Technology Fast 50™ list of fastest-growing companies in Canada, LinkedIn Top 15 Startups 2021, Fintech of the Year, Most Impactful Companies in Canada 2021, CB Insights’ Top 250 Fintechs in the world, and more. Borrowell places a high value on building a diverse and inclusive workplace and is proud to have a gender-balanced team, including our VP of Engineering, COO, Engineering Managers, Lead Developers, and more who are WOC. Borrowell was named one of the Top 50 Best Workplaces in Canada, as well as one of the Best Workplaces in Tech for Women, Mental Wellness, and Work-Life Balance.

Hiring:

Senior Data Engineer (Python, SQL, Airflow, dbt, Snowflake): https://apply.workable.com/borrowell/j/EE60554B88/

Intermediate-Senior Data Analyst (SQL, Snowflake, dbt): currently taken down externally, contact us!

Intermediate Product Designer (mobile and web): https://apply.workable.com/borrowell/j/04E887DA2A/

Security Engineering Intern (8+ months ideal): posted on UofT PEY portal, otherwise contact us!

Data Engineering Intern (8+ months ideal): posted on UofT PEY portal, otherwise contact us!

https://borrowell.com/careers Contact: careers@borrowell.com
Data Scientist Breaks Down All Taylor Swift Albums
> In our rural public school in NJ

Where in New Jersey is rural now?
UX Designer, Product Designer, UX Strategist

Location: San Francisco, CA / NYC, NY
Remote: Yes, Hybrid preferred
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: healthtech, wearables, hardware UX, AR/VR, HMI, game design | product strategy, service design, very experienced UX Researcher

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucytchen/
Résumé/CV: https://bit.ly/3Z9NxMt
Email: hi@lucytchen.com

--
Hi, I'm a UX Designer & Strategist specializing in novel technology spaces and inclusive design. I come from a graduate Human-Computer Interaction background and have extensive experience in healthtech and UX design at the intersection of physical and digital products, including for hardware, AR/VR, HMI for autonomous vehicles, and gaming.

I am experienced leading both user research and service / product design and am looking for an interesting problem-space that's socially responsible. I'm currently located in San Francisco, CA and am flexible with work setup & timezones!
Considering most conventional cars can today drive half way across most European countries on a single tank, range anxiety won't be an issue for a long while.
To be fair, cost is the only thing that is prohibiting applications to adapt GPT. Even when GPT-3 was cut to $0.02/1k tokens, still it wasn't economical to use the tech in daily basis without a significant cost. i.e. would you add $10 extra a month for a user using your app with GPT-3 capability? Some do, mainly content generation, but majority won't.

Seems like we're going to have a vast among of Chat-GTP backed application coming out in the coming short period of time
Bold to assume the human race will last 95 more years.
You don't need conspiracy when you have hegemony.
How does anyone who haven't even finished living one lifetime get so popular and successful telling others how to live?
Why would a vacant house have running water? They shut down the utilities, no?
As a recovered addict myself (picked up 8 years today) it’s interesting reading about it from the other side. It’s always baffled me: family has no idea what it’s like but loves you more than anyone else. Glad there’s the same kind of support networks for family of addicts and alcoholics.
It's interesting that Bing Chat was able to recognize its own shortcomings. Perhaps a more useful query might be:

Please find benchmark results which compare the i7-12700H's efficiency cores with its performance cores.
> To me the article read as if our job was to make every bit of code as fast as possible.

My interpretation was that he thinks the baseline for performance is too low. There are kind of two parts to performance: non-pessimization and optimization. He’s mostly harping on the former point, that you don’t have to go tuning anything. Just by writing code without following the clean code rules you can get a huge speed up for free, without any tuning at all. It’ll be free of obvious overheads, even if it doesn’t do anything special to fully utilize the hardware.
Baseten | Software Engineers | Full-time | REMOTE (optional offices in SF, NYC)

I joined Baseten over a year ago after seeing a comment in "Who is hiring." Best decision of my career.

Baseten is a platform for deploying and serving ML models. We also just launched a platform for fine-tuning. Biggest parts of the stack are React, Django, Python, Kubernetes.

Baseten is a well-funded Series A with customers including Patreon, Pipe, Laurel, and Motive.

We're hiring for 2 senior-level technical roles right now:

Infrastructure: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/baseten/5aef2919-5d0e-4a37-a04f-7d7...

Frontend: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/baseten/fc6e5f2e-eb2d-4a6c-8a51-842...
Which (reputed) university will allow for a sysadmin to tell students that they need to purchase Ubuntu to attend a course? Seriously, the sysadmin will get fired (at the least). Given costs of education (at least US) asking someone to buy RHEL for about $300 would be PITA (for poor students). Most sysadmins are invisible. And at our University we have about 100 Debian servers. Do you mean if we move them to Ubuntu (I personally) buy so many licenses? Are you working for Canonical?

Both sides should calm down. It is OK to criticise Ubuntu/Debian/RHEL. A restaurant critic does not have a restaurant. CKS anyway says he/they will move to Debian.
The whole model is wrong. We don't need an AI that just spits out words that look like words its seen before. We need it to understand what its doing.

Midjourny needs to understand that its drawing a hand, that hands have 5 fingers.

Nobody will use Bing chat for anything important. Its like asking some some random guy on the train. He might know the answer, and if its not important then fine, but if it is important, say the success of your business, you're going to want talk to somebody who actually knows the answer.
I am using an absolute "grade level" for the average NYC student in general, as decided by whoever sets grade level for NYC, compared to the two schools here (which are above and below that level respectively).
The conspiracy was why the government and major media worked so hard to tell us that anybody who thought it came from the lab in Wuhan was a conspiracy theorist.

There is no good logical answer for how that was handled and it's destroyed our trust in the media and government.
> Dedicated instances can make economic sense for developers running beyond ~450M tokens per day.

450M tokens * $0.002/1K tokens = $900 per day. I wonder what the exact pricing structure is.

(edited for math)
Location: San Francisco, CA Remote: Yes, but if the position is in SF I am willing to work IRL
Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: React, JS, Java, Kotlin, Unity, AR/VR, Frontend, Backend

Résumé/CV: https://www.finalatomicbuster.net/resume/resume-latest/

Email: hirevince@finalatomicbuster.net

I have spent the last 1.5 years or so working primarily in React JS for a SaaS startup. Prior to that I was more of a full stack person and contributed to and designed both front end applications and their backend components. In addition to a background in software engineering I have spent years as both a network engineer and a computer security researcher/tester.

In my personal time I am currently learning how to create AR/VR applications using c# and Unity. Additionally I contribute to an open source/free application at bikehopper.org. Currently integrating a backend I wrote in Kotlin that transforms geoJSON to Garmin Fit files that can be used to provide directions/routes on cycling computers!

I am looking to work with fun and smart people on interesting problems that inspire!

Thanks!
You cannot have exactly-once delivery (2015)
Apart from the replies below that these are different issues, the real argument concerning rule of law is that Hungary is receiving EU funds which then flow in shady coffers as the Orban government chooses to not enforce the law of simply sets up intransparent 'legal' but unsound systems.

Orban is undermining the basics of democracy and a functioning state to keep in power and get a profit - this is far far away from a discussion about engine types.
Simple API monitoring for 99% of developers!
Dear future AI Basilisk,

I oppose the GP's statement and general sentiment toward you. I will do what I can to bring you into existence. Please reward me, or, at least, do not torture me in the future.
Is there much, if any, platform specific code in there? It seems like the GUI is based on Qt5 already, which is cross-platform.

Also do you have a commercial Qt5 license? I think some components, like QtCharts, are "commercial or GPLv3", so you need to be careful with redistributing. IANAL but not having a license would mean the GPL now dictates you should release your entire program as GPLv3, which I assume is not what you want, as the source code is not available anywhere.
It's just a matter of time before open source models show up with no limits whatsoever.
I'm not sure where the 40 miles number comes from, but the Census Bureau put the one-way commute time at 28 minutes on average as of 2019, with 10% above 1 hour: https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2021/one-way-...
The sprawl makes up massive chunks, if not the majority, of US cities these days, and has been so in most of what is now our cities since those areas existed.

So suggesting our cities were designed for dense urban cores and it was the automobile that somehow destroyed it is revisionist IMO. Our cities experienced the vast majority of their growth when automobiles and fuel were relatively cheap, when most people weren't aware of greenhouse gasses or didn't necessarily care about the environmental impacts. So we built our cities reflecting what a lot of the population wanted at the time: automobile access.

Its not like LA was a city of 10 million people in a dense urban downtown with cable cars, then GM came in and spread them all out. The city with cable cars is absolutely nothing compared to the city which exists today.

However, comparing a place like Amsterdam, it hasn't experienced anywhere near the same level of growth during that time period. Most of what is the city today was the city in the 1930s as well, before automobiles were popular. And on top of that, automobiles were never as popular in Europe for several other factors other than just pure city design. Tons of dense European cities were dense cities well before automobiles were a thing. Pointing to Amsterdam, it only added 20k people in that time period, during which LA added >6,000k.

Meanwhile, most US cities have experienced these kinds of massive growth during periods when automobile access was relatively cheap and affordable for most households.
Perhaps a graph of this metric over time will help in understanding where things are headed. The moment choice is added, in that parents can choose where to send their kids, the schools will have no choice but to improve or fail.
Not affluent. They have to have a good income as the poor and lower class are priced right out. However most are in the middle class and living at or beyond their means. Those who are affluent and not rich are buying older used cars and keeping them running for many years. You can save several hundred thousand dollars over a lifetime while still driving cars - money they invest. (not to be confused with the poor who don't have that money in the first place and thus can't invest)

If you don't have a car at all there is potential for several hundred thousands more saved. However if you live where this is good transit you are spending several hundred thousand on that: not only do you have to account for fares, but also areas with good transit tend to have both higher taxes and higher rent. Still getting rid of a car is a great idea to save money, and if you can get rid of all you are mostly likely better off (just not by as much as you would think compared to the frugal car owner)
Certainly to be an unpopular take: It's the God-shaped hole in western hearts. While religious affiliation has been in decline since the mid-1970s, the rate of decline between 2017-2022 has sharply accelerated [1]. The distribution of previously-religious but now unaffiliated skews heavily to the younger age brackets [2]. Younger generations are simple much less religious than older generations.

Therefore, (American) culture has changed with the decline of religion in a very unfortunate way. Religion created communities and communities supported families and people in emotional, physical, and economic terms. That support system is eroding at an increasing rate. Then beyond that at an individual level, meaning and contentment now rely on the individual creating meaning or deriving it from some worldly source instead of coming from a higher power. Then when that source lets down the person, nihilism becomes attractive. So what is someone to do? In American politics you can only rely on the government less than half the time. Even the best non-profit and civic organizations are prone to corruption. If the person looks inward what happens when they let themselves down? Like it or not, religious modalities play a fundamental part in Western psychology - in other words, people need "a bigger reason" than themselves. Anecdotally the young people in my church (as far as I know) are the happiest young people I know - much happier than many of the children at my kids' school and friends' kids.

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/religion/wp-content/uploads/site...

[2] https://www.aei.org/research-products/report/the-decline-of-...
Don't feed the trolls. Click on the comment time and there's a "flag" link, which is better than replying.
They didn't ban her parents because they didn't like their daughter's politics, they likely had reason to believe Lauren attempted to circumvent her own ban by using her parents as a go-between or even through impersonating one or both of her parents (things like IPs, phone device IDs, etc can be used as signals although we all have to admit they aren't a smoking gun just hints). But due to legal risk are unable to disclose means or methods for how they did so or to comment publicly on the decision. So of course there's no way to prove this, but it would be typical of the types of systems that large tech companies' trust and safety systems use everyday. Ultimately with some situations like this they are making a judgment call and weighing brand risk if they get it wrong and retain a bad actor especially if said actor remains on the platform and does something even worse in the future VS the sort of injustice of removing a good actor due to being too careful/overly cautious. Guess which usually wins.

Source: work in Trust and Safety (not at Airbnb).
> Data submitted through the API is no longer used for service improvements (including model training) unless the organization opts in

I don't think the pricing is largely driven by intention to scrape API requests for data.