skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SEEKING WORK - Remote, Washington D.C

I'm a full stack developer and designer.

I'll build you a minimal lovable product for a fixed $15K and in 8 weeks. For iOS apps, I use Swift. For web apps, I use Ruby/Rails, JavaScript.

To see some of my recent work:

https://breue.com/

A sample project: https://oatmel.com/ - https://github.com/breue/oatmel

I also specialize in natural language processing and large language models: https://zachhajjaj.com/nanobird_relevancy_engine.pdf
This war must end only with Russia's defederation and demilitarization.
With all due respect, I think it’s unreasonable to call my expectations unreasonable.

That mindset is the mindset of an old company - “we just do things around here like that because that’s the way they’ve always been done.” The field should move forward with technology we shouldn’t settle for something because that’s the way it is.
I suppose the trademarked characters is expected. But the app icon puts it below Dall-E. I'm trying some of these with Bing Image Creator (I guess that's Dall-E 3?) and it's also definitely outperforming Firefly.

Here's the human figure (number 7): https://www.bing.com/images/create/editorial-style-photo2c-m...

Pretty solid Pikachu: https://www.bing.com/images/create/a-photograph-capturing-pi...

It had a hard time with the woman in red, but did better than Firefly: https://www.bing.com/images/create/modern-street-style-photo...

Totally flubbed the app icon, surprisingly: https://www.bing.com/images/create/app-icon-design3a-ios2c-s...

A little low on detail on the scifi city: https://www.bing.com/images/create/abstract-fractal-circular...
I have the opposite complaint. I don't need 300 miles of range, 100 would be more than enough. I can rent a traditional car if I need to take a road trip. But I do want a nice interior, and other "premium" features, such as a heads-up display, lane keeping assist, 360-degree camera, etc.

For the car you're describing, check out the Chevy Bolt EV/EUV. It's the closest car to what you're asking for, although it doesn't have a 300 mile range. It may be hard though, Chevy is moving all they can make.
Yeah. Without seeing the context of the review, it's hard to say why it seems a bit thin. I'd just note that newspapers and magazines routinely ran capsule reviews of things they considered of lower interest to their audience--which Solaris would presumably have been for Chicago Sun Times readers.

Ebert certainly had a serious film critic side but he was mostly pretty mid-brow.
> your comment...is not related to Finland joining NATO.

Neither was the post I was responding to. It was about the situation in Ukraine, Zelenskyy, Putin, Russia, Crimea, and their historical context. Someone submitted their opinion on all of that, and I asked them about their opinion on some further detail related to all of that.
The problem with that is that the power lines were laid down some 30+ years ago, and a new digging project is not cost-efficient. Laying fiber with other utilities should happen in every new development, but that only helps new developments.
Replicate (YC W20) | Berkeley, CA + Remote | https://replicate.com/

Replicate makes it easy to run machine learning models in the cloud. You can run a big library of open source machine learning models with a few lines of code, or deploy your own models at scale.

We're an experienced team from Spotify, Docker, GitHub, Heroku, Apple, and various other places. We're backed by a16z, Sequoia, Andrej Karpathy, Dylan Field, Guillermo Rauch.

We're hiring for:

- A generalist engineer who has a refined sense of what makes a good developer tool

- A designer who can code or understands developer tools

- A machine learning engineer who is an expert at running models in production

... and more: https://replicate.com/about#join-us

Email us: jobs@replicate.com
> Dogecoin Surges 20% as Doge Replaces Bird Logo on Twitter

From: https://decrypt.co/125299/dogecoin-surges-doge-replaces-bird...

Is this how he wants to pay his liabilities?
Part of me can definitely sympathize with this feeling. Part of me thinks "lol our job is to provide business value using the tool that is software. Not 'getting enjoyment' out of manually twiddling bits." This is just a new layer of abstraction - I'm sure all the old school computer engineers felt slighted when the new software guys didnt even have to know how to solder flipflops and transitors together.
Location: United States

Remote: OK

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: C++, OCaml, Haskell, SQL, Mathematica, R, Python

Résumé/CV: On request, Sophomore in college looking for internships and part time jobs.

Email: me@tarunagarwal.me
If "looking after" means not using your thing for what it was made for (in this case, carrying your laptop around with you), then everything is wrong with it.
> Something’s got to give.

Living in the sticks?

ICEs enabled housing sparsity, reversing that is part of the solution.
Morrowind was pretty close. Clunky by modern standards, and I remember playing it on Xbox years ago and having no f-ing clue where to go or what to do -- a lot of GameFAQs helped -- but it really made it feel like a real world.
Just keep your car charged (easy to do with at-home charging) and you'll almost always have 200+ miles of range available. If you need to travel further than that to safety, you have bigger problems (and traffic will probably be jammed to the point of roads being unusable anyways).
Split tunnel + qbittorrent leaks your ip
Location: Athens, Greece

Remote: Yes, exclusively

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Linux, Flask, Django, Javascript, Vue, HTML, CSS, SQL, Shell, PHP, git, neovim, Tailwind, and more

Resume / CV: Upon request

Email: alxs@protonmail.com

10+ years of full stack web, doing everything from Linux server setup via SSH to SEO. I have worked in both design driven and data-driven applications. I have done ecommerce, fast paced news agencies, government to government, government to citizen, APIs and bank transaction implementations.
Oh, yet another feature Tesla removed? :-) Yeah, I don't know anything about that process. I'll pass it on that he might want to check that policy (though a bit late now, I guess). Thanks for the heads-up.
> out of spec has a basic freeway test on youtube - most cars ping pong within lanes

Maybe several years ago. My car stays happily in the center of the lane -and- doesn't veer to the right with offramps, or lane count changes.

One of the problems with some Tesla owners is they buy too fully into the "dinosaur" thinking, and assume that other manufacturers have not adjusted their thinking since the 90s.

My car actively maps the road ahead and will, while staying in lanes, avoid potholes, for one very simple example.
It doesn't survive, but that's the moment when the monopoly on violence broken, and the government becomes open season for citizens. Yes, the deck is stacked against the citizens, but all else equal, I think the 1% prefers it when the masses aren't constructing gallows and sharpening pitchforks. The mob is our truest and strongest weapon against the 1%.
Consider that larger vendors ship with Linux distributions pre-installed, and provide support for them.

Being open to people installing Linux isn't exactly the same thing as shipping it, even if the "support" some of those larger vendors provide is of questionable value.
They also said "the camera placement on the old HW3 cars was insufficient to see things very near the vehicle needed for parking, so it was never going to work well."

So it's probably more of that!
8 is a much luckier number and is associated with fortune/wealth. I think 7 is mainly a western thing.

although the rule of threes seems to be a universal constant. Just something about it.
As someone who doesn't remember 9/11, my opinion is that most of the movies and music from the 80s/90s (yes, especially the popular ones) are terrible and that the majority of media I enjoy was produced in the last 20 years. I think people tend to like whatever they heard and saw during their formative years.
Competition isn’t really a thing in the short term. Every EV manufacturer is selling every car they are capable of producing for at least the next year or so. Someday I guess supply will catch up with demand and then we’ll see if Tesla can keep up.
I see it
Why Is Arizona Using Precious Water to Grow Alfalfa for Saudi Arabia?
> Every token generated would take as long as it would if you were loading the model from scratch.

Wouldn't make sense to keep most of the model in GPU (as much as it fits) and only load the remaining layers on each pass?
Its not the only way.

Smart DNS providers like Getflix provide access to BBC Iplayer and a ton of other streaming services too.

Basically you use their DNS servers and they handle the geo-unblocking.
Protillion Biosciences | protillion.com/careers | San Diego, CA | Full time onsite

Having just raised an $18M Series A led by ARCH Venture Capital and Illumina Ventures, we are changing how antibody-like drugs are discovered and engineered. Our technology enables us to explore protein space at ~1,000x higher throughput than current state-of-the-art methods and we're using this to develop drugs for challenging immunotherapy diseases and targets.

We are generating extraordinary amounts of protein functional data and are looking to hire experienced, passionate, and driven team leaders in machine learning, pipeline/software engineering and bioinformatics. A background in bio-related fields is helpful but not required. (Yes, website says Burlingame but we are hiring for all jobs in the San Diego area)
Location: Northern VA

Remote: Yes. Willing to do hybrid 1 maybe 2 days a week locally.

Willing to relocate: No.

Technologies: Python, Geospatial data and related python libraries, Postgres / PostGIS, FastAPI, Django, AWS, Docker, Elasticsearch

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1r9U2QPWVdB3gOLDD_JT3apfR4XJ...

Email: See resume.

-----

I have a MS in Geospatial Intelligence with 14+ years in the field. Including 10+ years in Python backend / data engineering and ETL work. Lots of REST APIs in Django, and more recently moving to FastAPI. Along with data science and imagery analysis.

Only looking for opportunities with a geospatial component. Especially interested in opportunities in climate tech or renewable energy.
Location: Chicago, IL

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: React, JavaScript, C#, Node.js, UiPath, Python

Résumé/CV: <https://hasanqazi.me/resume-hq.pdf>

Email: hasanqazi@pm.me

I have 2 years of experience in frontend design and 1 year of experience in automation, using tools like Selenium and UiPath. Interested in full-time positions.
I think Firefly's main strength right now is the stable diffusion letter forms. I'm not aware of any other way to generate something as good as those.
Location: San Jose, CA
Remote: Yes, hybrid and on-site ok in Bay Area

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, JavaScript, C, HTML, CSS, React.js, Node.js, Django, Flask, SQL, MySQL, Jest, Git, Docker

Resume: https://docsend.com/view/b7h5xyp7v9ctnfp4

Email: dan.medina.dev AT gmail DOT com

I'm coming from the digital dentistry industry looking to get into Full Stack Development
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35428365
There's a whole Wikipedia page for the water-electricity analogy:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydraulic_analogy
Vodafone | Dresden, Germany | Multiple Positions | Hybrid (Onsite + Remote) | Full-time

In Vodafone, our diverse team is accountable for the design, development, deployment, and operations of a device and network analytics solution including a Big Data platform, a rich web frontend, and mobile smartphone-based client software. The solution is a key element of Vodafone’s customer care and network performance and optimisation strategy and operated in about 20 markets across the Vodafone international footprint.

Currently, we are seeking for "Senior Expert Architect" in our backend team: https://jobs.vodafone.de/internationals/offer/senior-expert-...

Deep knowledge and hands-on experience in cloud-based big data technologies, such as Google Cloud Platform (including BigQuery, PubSub), or Hadoop (including Impala, Kafka), as well as hands-on experience in software deployment and infrastructure orchestration technologies incl. Kubernetes, Docker, Terraform is recommended.

More jobs in my team are in preparation, i.e. Lead Developer Backend.

Furthermore, the co-located Vodafone Tech Innovation Center is looking for skilled people. Visit https://jobs.vodafone.de/internationals/ and select "Dresden".

Note: Vodafone has implemented a "full-flex" working model. Still, regular onsite communication is highly preferred.

Hit the apply button or message me if you're interested! bjoern [dot] almeroth2 [at] vodafone [dot] com
Not sure which reality you are in, adaptive cruise and automatic wipers works great in my car. What data are you basing "adaptive cruise is very bad compared to others" and "automatic wipers with not working cameras" on?
If you keep up you may lose your job anyways, as productivity increases due to ai may just mean fewer jobs. Thats the point that is made about AI taking jobs in general - this person seems to reference it in the headline but then dives into a different unrelated argument so is basically clickbaiting.
I listen to my doctors advice, but I don't follow my doctors orders.

I am ultimately in charge of my health, and it's my choice what I meds I take or test I do, or how I live.
Just because it is making obvious errors doesn’t mean it isn’t also making subtle errors.
I had a manual version of that same Mercedes parallel park assist. It'd show you on the cluster how much you needed to turn the steering wheel, when to accelerate and when to stop.

It definitely worked, although it was a bit fiddly since you could easily overshoot the steering wheel turn and it'd tell you to spin it back.

https://youtu.be/kItT3yG5H6I?t=23
Yep - this is the one I was talking about, thanks for linking!
> I miss the radar sensors.

They're USS, radar was just for measuring the distance from the car in front of you in traffic-aware cruise control.
I'm using Librem 5 as a daily driver. Yes, it's behind Android or iOS, but it feels very empowering to not rely on the overlords.
This is similar to that yoke steering wheel - goes way too far with minimal user benefit. The sensors probably add what, $100 to the manufacturing cost?

They could simply charge users $200 more and make everyone happier.
It's one of the least efficient EVs out there. I have an Audi E-tron, which is also one of the worst. I still save compared to gas, but I was hoping to save a lot more. To compare, the Model3 is twice as efficient as the Rivian.
It's not inaccurate, though. Midjourney, Inc. is a Delaware registered corporation. It has a board, and at least one shareholder. They can both be the same person as the CEO, but that doesnt change any of what I wrote.

I don't know, maybe you interpreted the last paragraph as making a specific claim about Midjourney, but it did not. It was part of the general point.
Oh now I see it after clicking your link. Maybe it was a cache thing.
Location: European Union, Central Europe
Remote: Yes ( 10+ years remote)

Willing to relocate: No, but I can visit.

Technologies: Ruby, Rails, Turbo, Stimulus, SQL, GraphQL, React, NoSQL, Docker, AWS, DigitalOcean, Heroku, CI, ...

Integrations: Stripe, Paypal, Paywhirl, Shopify, Recurly, Zendesk,...

Résumé/CV: https://vedran.codes

Email: vmarcetic@bytecode.hr

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

Read more: https://vedran.codes

Experienced Full Stack Web Developer specialized in back-end, DevOps, system administration (Ruby on Rails, PostgreSQL, AWS, Docker, Elastic, etc.), and I also do React/Stimulus/Front-end.

Throughout my career I have worked remotely with large and small teams and companies.

I have also worked with non-technical founders, helping them develop MVP applications to start-up their business.

I am immediately available for full/part time contracts
Moneyball for Etsy: Data-Driven Strategies to Find the Best Craft Opportunities
As an engineer transferring skills into profit is surprisingly difficult because the market need for what I do is so narrow & product R&D is so expensive.

Selling handmade goods may sound like a trite endeavor but it is a surprisingly effective way to bridge the problem of transferring skill into profit.

Still, new product development is costly, so how do you figure out what's going to win before spending time to develop it?

In this article I share a new system of data-driven metrics that revolutionized my crafting-for-profit strategy!

Plus 4 free resources to level up your craft business!
Thanks @jmoorebeek. I wish you tremendous success.
Thanks guys for sharing it. This really helps us in the community to look for the architectures that we should focus on and the new interesting developments.
But no one asserts the existence of those people will forever change society.
> They did not give anywhere near proper notice about the TPM/UEFI/Secureboot requirement ahead of time.

Nearly all machines, DIY included, would have met these requirements. Intel PTT has been built into their processors since 2013. AMD for at least a few years.
>Trouble is I know I'm going to be bored crapless

You're certainly right. All Tarkovsky's films are astonishingly boring. It takes a lot to be able to appreciate that sort of film. Learning to enjoy boredom is one of the greatest things I've developed in my life. It's like a superpower, it enables me to read vast quantities of dry but wonderful nonfiction, for example. I wish I had developed this power decades ago, but maybe that wouldn't have been possible without the necessary life experience.
It's very easy to store 1000mi worth of fuel and take it with you. It's not very easy to store 1000mi worth of range for an EV.
> The reason you see so much hate is probably it comes from the Short and Distort playbooks from hedge funds who want them to fail.

This meme is tired and stale. It is possible to have a skeptical outlook for Tesla that is not connected to a short financial position.

> Even this guy who has no skin in the game

Okay, I see how this is going. You are kidding, right? Munroe has -repeatedly- disclosed that he has a significant financial investment in Tesla.
It was mostly Lima/Docker/Rancher/Podman related, iirc. Our architecture was all over the place, and people were in disagreement on the best way to fill-in-the-gaps for MacOS. Not sure what it looks like now, but I spent a lot of time doing Mac stuff for software that was only ever used internally.
We all rely on abstractions over layers we don't deal with directly, that's just a fact. You're not running a home-grown OS on custom-built hardware made from materials you mined out of the ground yourself. AI is just another layer. Not everyone operates on the highest, newest layer, and that's absolutely fine. You can carve your niche anywhere you like. Telling yourself that the layer above you isn't feasible isn't going to do you any favors but it does generate buzz on social media which seems like it's the goal here.

You're not betting anything because the cost for you to change your mind and start working with AI tools is exactly 0. This rhetoric is just marketing. I'm sure you'll find the customers that are right for you, but you can at least admit that this kind of talk is putting the aesthetic preference of what you want work to look like above what's actually the most effective. Again, I'm sure you'll find customers who share those aesthetic preferences, but to pretend like it's actually an engineering concern is marketing gone too far.
GHCO - https://ghco.co.uk/ | Software Engineer, Senior Software Engineer, Trade Application Support, INTERNS | London | Hybrid | Full Time GHCO is one of the fastest-growing liquidity providers specialising in exchange traded funds (ETFs). We strive to make ETFs accessible in worldwide markets. We're a small team of expert traders and proven software engineers, looking for experienced technologists who have an interest in advancing the state of the art in systematic trading.
Tech stack: Java, Python, SQL, AWS

* Benefits and perks: competitive salary, health insurance, generous hardware and software allowance, casual work environment, inclusive team-oriented culture, rapid career growth opportunities, high impact work.

https://thepioneers.typeform.com/GHCO-applicants
You'll probably like this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Is1YUQVYkvY&t=30s

It's Douglas Rushkoff, a media theorist, sharing how he was invited to give a "talk" by a small group of billionaires, and their questions were about where to situate their post-apocalyptic bunkers, etc.
Yeah it took them forever but Apple laptops finally do this as well (holding the charge at 80% instead)
SEEKING WORK | Boston, USA / Remote

Multicultural Data Systems Engineer supporting cleantech, civic tech, social good, and nonprofit clients.

10 Years experience as a software engineer in Research, at Startups, and in Large Corps.

Worked with sensors, imagery, hardware-platform data, as well as lead an AI team and managed large projects.

------

Skills:

Languages: Python (proficient), Javascript, Scala (previous spark projects), Linux, Java

Spoken Languages: English, Dutch, German, Afaan Oromoo, French

Cloud Platforms: Google Cloud, AWS, Azure

Specifics: Data Pipelines, Cloud Functions, Batch Processing, DynamoDB,

Data Version Control, Docker, Tensorflow / Pytorch, Numpy, Pandas, PostgreSQL

------

email: banti@ocelli.co

linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bgheneti
New Red Pitaya dev kit features Zynq 7020 SoC and 4 RF inputs
I think there are some parking scenarios that might be catastrophic.

"backing into the pedestrian" is pretty bad, but what about fire hydrants or gas pumps?
Up front: I don't play the game, nor have I bought it.

The brouhaha over it in the non-technical, broad journalistic sites was both generally lazy and biased. I browse a couple dozen 'news' sites each day, and I know my news feed was full of major press sites slamming the game. Wired's review was utterly pathetic (rated 1 out of 10), and several large newspaper organizations were not too far behind in their criticism. Heck, I canceled my sub to Wired just because of that horrific review; I figure if they let that kind of crap slide onto the top of their main page, they've fallen far enough that I don't need to support them anymore.

As far as the Tech press goes, however, they mostly criticized the product for it's lack of optimization, as evidenced by the bench-marking results that were all over the place.
Not entry level, but still a very attractive price when compared to Model X, Model Y and the equivalent segment.
I believe what's being spoken about is the PC port of the recently released TLOU remake, which is native to the PS5 and designed to leverage its hardware fully. It's still a bad port, but not so bad that it's a 10 year old game struggling to run on a current generation PC.
The problem down that argument, is if we go by time alone, the car wins almost every time (there are a few cities with certain commutes that are faster by transit, but not many, even WITH traffic jams).
It reminds me of housing which is in a very similar situation. Developers will often throw in something nice like a granite countertop and use that as justification for jacking up the price way beyond the cost of those additions because a majority of the cost lies elsewhere.

These luxury features aren't why these products are so expensive. They are thrown in to segment the market and make people feel better about spending this huge amount of money. There is no incentive for the people producing these products to remove these luxuries.

Soon the only option for people who can't afford or simply don't want to buy the new luxury product is to buy an old and rundown version of what was once a luxury product. New affordable alternatives just aren't as profitable so they aren't produced anymore in the quantities that we actually need.
Pop_OS makes using Linux easy
ChatGPT is not a speech dictation engine.