skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it depends on if it's like Facebook or Amazon. FB probably is paying $200k or close to it for first year vesting only. Amazon, probably not.
I wasn't blaming remote for anything.

It was an observation of what happened.

Prescribing a great deal of process and overhead is always a "solution," but, in my experience, it doesn't always have the best results. I used to work for a Japanese corporation, where Overhead was a religion. They got stuff done -often, impressively so, but it could be very painful, and not always as efficiently as we would like.
Must admit I struggle to see the “hacking” in it.

Maybe ai applied to practical cases like driving and then altering that outcome. Bypassing llm safeguards isn’t quite in the same category to me
That is staff band at a company without inflated titles and if we are only talking about the cash part of the offer.
Saying "check the gallery site" would be a lot more useful if you'd link to examples in the gallery site.

https://www.midjourney.com/app/search/?search=horse%20shoes has some - most of them are weird, but a few are OK, like this one:

https://www.midjourney.com/app/search/?jobId=7ba6779d-8fde-4...
This is a good point. In practice, you need to acknowledge effort, ability and outcome. If you're thinking about areas of study or work, you really want to pick something you enjoy where you can produce quality outcomes and that almost always means ability + effort.

One of my kids basically sailed through his first 12 years of schooling on pure ability and zero effort. He's now learning the hard way that innate talent only gets you so far. His brother doesn't have the same innate academic ability, but is a natural grinder. He's finding the later years of schooling are easy to adapt to because he can pick things he's good at and knows how to put in the effort.

In terms of praise, we over-index on effort because it's a cross-cutting concern. This is especially true at younger ages where kids can't choose what they're studying. So if they get a C in French but maxed out all the effort criteria, I'm more than happy with that - and it's something for them to keep in mind when they're picking subjects later down the line.
"quickly" being 4-5 years?
FEC moves towards potentially regulating AI deepfakes in campaign ads
Because there are numerous order-of-magnitude optimizations it enables, that are useful far beyond cryptanalysis. People mention spooks because the spooks have often had access to enough money to force the issue.
Open access link: https://psyarxiv.com/ba7pe/download
you’re wrong about that
If what you wrote is true, you should have a good answer to this: What special interest is served by laws against murder?

One's "heart" is at least as exploitable as a democratic law system.
false

e: really for HN i would think people had a better sense of the market, i am seeing wrong statements all over the place

L59 at MS is absolutely not paid $250k
Or rather - scanning assets in phantasy worlds and using the results for bot development. A bot, looking at the screen and using a Bluetooth keyboard for commands would be much less detectable.
Statistical Rethinking with PyTorch and Pyro
Won't they just do whatever is most profitable? If continuing to pay even if you aren't using the estate is more profitable that's what they will do - they can still let employees work from home; would save on the air conditioning and lighting bill.
My god, sysadmin has become a meme title?
Tunisian brand turns sea plastic into green couture
Adam Neumann?
k

e: I know for a fact TC for a new hire in 2019 straight out of college with a BS was 250k, just because it doesn't match what you have seen doesn't make it wrong
There are some limits on that, I think.

If you can't figure out how to describe your question, for example, because you haven't memorized enough vocabulary to express it, it becomes problematic.

Similarly if you aren't familiar enough with the topic to verify that the output of any such tool is reasonable, and you end up posting "rm -rf /" as an answer to a question of "how do I free space on my hard drive" because it's a common shitpost answer to the question.

And a lot of people have gotten through the education system, in my experience, by rote regurgitation from memorization without deeper understanding, so I think the changes around this are going to make much clearer to some a gaping divide between how well people learn right now versus how well people think others are learning.
I agree. Fuck working hard. Working hard leads to being taken advantage of unless you have some leverage and know how to use it.
You regularly do multiple interviews a week?
Thank you for taking the time to write out this detailed feedback. I will have to think hard about how my resume may change, and in what ways.

I may end up starting from scratch and seeing what I can come up with and get further feedback from there.
I think it's a testament to how bad printers are that we can instantly create an ultra-high quality hardcopy of literally anything in seconds and we do everything we can to avoid using it.
I have at least one LinkedIn connection at nearly every company for which I'd like to work / for which I've been tracking open roles. In the past, getting a referral would almost guarantee a recruiter screen (vs just applying online).

Now, I get cold-rejected via automated email, even with a personal referral from someone I worked with directly, about 85% of the time.

I'm seeing 600+ applicants for a Bay Area FAANG+ EM role listed on LinkedIn, 2 weeks after posting the JD. That doesn't include those that applied directly on the company's career page...

Job market rn is wack, yo.

edit: specifically front-line EM roles managing ICs
Learning TypeScript, Pulumi, and Argo Rollouts and such and reading every scifi book I can get my hands on while waiting. Moved back in with the parents so going homeless isn't an issue it's just extremely embarrassing given I had 10 years of career and financial independence before this. Ugh.
>US is no better than Russia.

Whatever you think of the Snowden case, the US is far better than Russia on freedom of the press and tolerating political dissidents.

Look at the World Press Freedom Index. The US is ranked 45th in the world and gets a "satisfactory situation" rating. Russia is ranked 164th in the world and gets a "very serious situation" rating.

https://rsf.org/en/index
If your goal is to make it as fast as possible, then for sure Python implementation is not a solution here. I think for this exactly reason llama.cpp got high attention
As an engineer, I've never personally understood the desire to release anyway, even when a system has known critical deficiencies like this one. Sure, perfect is the enemy of good, but I'd also argue that inoperable is the enemy of good - it only serves to erode trust in your product, if your team chose to release an unusable product.

Some years ago, I worked on a system not quite as bad as what the author described, but close. We released a new product with a known, quite bad security vulnerability (I'd made sure our product team was _extremely_ aware of this), as well as no monitoring to speak of. The deadline had been communicated for around one year, but nobody had ever really discussed the significance of the date, other than it was what we were all death-marching to, and we needed to deliver.

What did that date turn out to be? The head of product management's birthday, which was revealed to the rest of the company on the highly-celebrated the launch date. People were just kissing ass. I left several months later.

It feels unconscionable to me that a company could have launched an incomplete, insecure, customer-facing product just to give a birthday gift to a leader, but I suspect this sort of thing is common.
Did. Did multiple interviews per weeek. Not these days.
Is this the future, all articles are AI. Wasted energy trying to find something that is real.
The recruiters that reach out daily on LinkedIn are still there, but the rates seem to have dropped back down 25% or so.

During COVID they shot up so I guess it's just returning to normal. Which is good in a way, I saw too many very unqualified people making way more than I would have expected.

I know we haven't been hiring for many roles at all and very reluctant to replace people that have been retiring etc.
No. Though it’s the basis for the live sharing mechanism as well.

I’m talking about the remote dev environments. Editing inside VMs, inside WSL, inside Docker containers or via SSH to remote machines, where the editing environment runs seamlessly on the remote, can have extensions, can do version control, run language servers etc.

https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/remote/remote-overview

Basically a part of the editor is running remotely, and yet can be managed as if it were local (e.g. an extension can be installed locally or into the remote). So your code is operated on entirely by the remote.

It is, as far as I am aware, unique in its scope.
I assume manny immigrants work just long enough to get a NZ passport then use the freedom of movement granted to work in Australia?

Then once they get an Australian passport, they can use it to work in the US on an E-3 visa :-)
I am also an economic migrant NZ -> Australia. Salary for me was something like 30% - 50% better with housing / cost of living about the same.

I still love NZ but to keep progressing in my career I felt it was really helpful to be able to access a bigger market.
Thank you for this. I didn't know about the EURion constellation thing. Very cool/alienating examples of DRM.
Really sad to see people like these, in most companies I worked at, in leadership positions.
Farscape appears to copy a number of elements from the darker Lexx series, FYI.
Principal means above staff or at the very least above senior in every company I’ve ever encountered it.

Senior may have diluted to just mean “non-junior employee”, but I’ve never heard someone using principal for that.
Democracy does not imply that a political party cannot be banned. Nazi party is forbidden in many countries that are usually considered democratic or at least flawed democratic (democratic formally, but not in effect).

Democracy in contemporary context also does not mean direct democracy, it means representative democracy. That's why banning a party that has overwhelming popular support can still be democratic, if it is done lawfully by democratically controlled institutions (via regular and free elections). Dissent of the people for a specific decision or policy does not have legal power in standard democracies unless a special mechanism is invoked, such as referendum with the power of law (whose invocation the president or representatives have to agree on, details depend on country).
"horse shoes" is different than "horseshoe" and will give you different results.

I didn't feel like linking a search was useful as only people who had memberships could use and see it, and you were able to do it yourself as shown.
Good find but Malta is the cayman islands of Europe. And Cyprus.
Please tell me more about the naked shorts and the hedgies.
"Same, there have been a few positions I've applied to with a 100% match for the needed qualifications and even "nice to have"s, with basically a 0% response rate. At a point where I'm happy if they even bother to shoot a "we've had some many great candidates, no thanks!" email.
"

Feels like 2003. Back then I went from getting an interview whenever I wanted to not getting any response for almost a year.
> Abstract concepts - The language seems to skate over complex philosophical or scientific ideas. You won't find an easy way to express ideas like "justice" or "quantum". It's a testament to its minimalist design, but it also means some concepts are lost in translation.

Justice could be translated as “sama pona” (literally “good sameness”). Quantum could be translated as “wan” (literally “unit”); so a quantum leap in the sense of a non-gradual physical movement would be “tawa wan” (“single movement”), whereas a quantum leap in the sense of a large change would be “ante suli” (“large difference”).

You're right that it is very easy to lose nuance in translation. I guess that's true of translating between any two languages that are quite different.

> Specific flora/fauna - While you can use terms like "kili", "kala", or "soweli" to describe plants, fish, or mammals, respectively, don't expect to convey specific species such as "maple tree" or "cat". It's a broad brush approach that lacks granularity.

The idea is that rather than naming things, you describe them. A maple tree could be “kasi suwi” (“sweet tree”) or “kasi pi ma Kanata” (“Canadian tree”), depending on context. A cat could be “soweli pona” (“friendly animal”) or “soweli utala” (“fighty animal”) or “soweli utala pi luka kiwen” (“hard-clawed fighty animal”) or “soweli kalama” (“noisy animal”) or “soweli pona utala kalama” (“noisy fighty friend animal”), depending on your relationship to the individual.

Toki pona forces you to think about which aspects are relevant to your meaning, and state the context explicitly. This is one of the stated intentions of the language, and therefore a feature rather than a bug :)

> Idiomatic phrases - A repertoire of idioms or set phrases for common topics would make conversations feel more culturally rich and engaging.

There are some of these, for example “jan pona” (“good person”) very commonly means “friend”.
Create a new profile from about:profiles to do this, and delete it afterwards.
As I recall it, Ritter didn't drop dead but generally, absent any preexisting context, aortic disection is a tricky differential diagnosis and so in his case they chased the wrong dx for a few hours until the window for intervening had closed.
I wonder if it makes sense in this day and age to have AEDs as part of first aid kit? There is an issue that people require adequate training to use one properly. Maybe, we could subsidize AED for people that have taken advanced CPR class

Without looking at the statistics, I wonder how many lives can be saved if there are enough people trained to use AED and provide CPR considering in a lot of areas it can be a while before ambulance shows up
The article speculates in multiple places about potential organised crime involvement. If so that would explain the situation. It is one thing to know that you are being robbed and another to be able to do something about it.

> you'd just leave someone to sleep in a tent in the middle of the fields during the critical harvest time

That depends on many factors. Mainly on how long the harvest interval. If there are only a few days from the day it is first possibly worth harvesting to the optimal day that benefits this strategy. The longer the interval the costlier the strategy.

Other thing which can affect the viability is the likelihood that your guard can do something about the theft. If the guard is alone in the woods with no way to call for help then what good is it to have a guard?
Eastern, of course; just a slip of thought.
> 1 + "five"

Forget JavaScript, that's not even an error in Java.
I see. So when you refer to your mom you meant that literally—humans should only ever strive to do business with people they know directly.

I happen to disagree, but it's obvious that we're working from such completely different axioms that there's no point in arguing this further.
That is more detail of the same earlier position, which is that someone who "generally avoid[s]" Google products actually "hate[s] Google things," and that anyone who "generally avoid[s]" Google products is a sell-out ("your standards have a price tag attached") for not avoiding a specific Google product. All OP said was that not all Google products are undesirable, and your reply completely mischaracterized what he or she said -- turning general avoidance into hatred -- and then attacked its own strawman for hypocrisy. That's polarization: if you're not on Team A, then you must be on Team B, and never the twain shall meet. Giving more examples people like you hate about a company doesn't really advance the discussion.

OP doesn't like many products from a particular company, but does appreciate one of them. There isn't a lot to argue with there.
AfD never, ever, wanted to stop immigration.

The trick is that they set up a decoy problem that needs fixed, that only they know how to fix (without providing a fix, of course).

"Chemtrail poisonings need to stop" would be a popular AfD demand [1].

The trick here is to use a popular conspiracy theory, so demanding stopping of chemtrail poisonings looks like serving the poeple from the outside, right?

Now, the AfD would never say "stop immigration". They say "stop uncontrolled excess immigration", so it seems like there'd be some "normal" amount of immigration, and the stupid government doesn't see that we're currently surpassing it, and that this is a huge problem that needs fixing.

They want to have a say who's a "valid" asylum seeker, and who's just entering with malicious intent. And this is where shared values are being overstepped.

Populists will tell you that they know how to weed out rapists, by looking at their nose, or skin colour, or if they have mobile phones on them when entering the country.

The problem arises when a critical mass starts believing that yes, indeed, 5G needs to be banned from our vaccines, and the people will be served!

[1] https://www.spiegel.de/politik/deutschland/afd-in-sachsen-st...
I've got nothing to hide.... today. The problem is tomorrow. What's legal today may not be tomorrow. We usually consider "hiding" things to be stuff only criminals do. Society usually makes the right choice on who is a criminal. But society gets it wrong sometimes. Many girls across this nation are hiding their menstrual cycles from school authorities now.

I've got everything to hide because it's none of your damn business. What gives you the right to know what I'm hiding? Nothing. And we're just hurting entire generations from developing thoughts and ideals that may benefit society, because our private space gets smaller every year.
This article was flagged, but the comments are good.
UPDATE: I got in contact with Anurag Goel, the CEO at Render and he was very apologetic and restored my account and explained why it was caught up in some anti-fraud processes. I'll be giving them another shot.
…in New Zealand
Yes, a very material support.
> overconfident

> solutions

What's more tiresome is people spouting rambling and incoherent "critiques" of others which they are incapable of substantiating due to their dishonesty and/or other mental deficiencies.
>The problem is that New Zealand employers are absolutely allergic to paying their staff; they are cruising on the idea that "New Zealand is a great place to live, it doesn't matter if you're paid less, the lifestyle benefits make up for it".

It's exactly the same in Austria (the one with schnitzel, not kangaroos). Employers will tell you, "you don't need more than 60k/year because the quality of life is so good, you know we keep winning most livable city in the world", to the point where I think the whole winning most livable city in the world is some paid BS advertising from Austria to sucker in foreigners willing to lowball themselves and fill in the so called "skill shortage", up until they move here and realize a house costs 1 million Euros, stuff is more expensive than in Germany while salaries are lower and then they fuck off.
The Lexx musical episode was an innovation, recently copied by Star Trek: Strange New Worlds.

* Lexx "Brigadoom" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_n7iIYhjiSQ

* Star Trek: Strange New Worlds "Subspace Rhapsody" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bg3-CgRitwc
FYI a tungsten carbide ring, although it cannot realistically be cut off your finger, is brittle, and can easily and safely be snapped with a pair of locking pliers (locking to avoid clamping down on your finger). You may be thinking of titanium rings which are not removable in this fashion and thus are less safe.
While actively looking to move? Or just a background level of interviews per week all year?
The one reliable thing you can say about Richard Carrier is that surprisingly many otherwise pretty-sensible, competent people, Ehrman among them, absolutely lose their f'in minds when anything about him comes up. He might be wrong about some things, but he is certainly right about others. Which each is will become clear as more books are restored from Herculaneum.

Carrier is unpopular among Christians and crypto-Christians for obvious reasons that should not affect the rest of us. He is a well-taught, peer-certified, and articulate historian who is unafraid to take up opinions unpopular with retired colleagues. There is no reason to lose your mind about him: if you disagree with him, identify specific reasons why, and express exactly those. Be prepared to deal with Bayesian statistics reasoning, something old historians often have difficulty with.
Yes? This is phrased as a disagreement, but the content looks like an agreement?
Don’t conflate EM and IC prospects, EM are going to be considerably worse for the immediate future as companies try to slim up on middle management

The job market many of you all are describing seems to have been standard for new grads for the last few years
But regularly? How often were you hopping jobs?
Why don't we give the willy waving a miss?

Win 10 and 11 are steering you to cloud first, out of the box. That's fine if you like it, but I don't and quite a lot of my customers don't.

The real problem is about data sovereignty. I'm a Brit and ... MS isn't.
I think it really depends, and for many unique and lucky individuals they won't feel this.
Here's a little offering for you that can take you on a deeper dive:

https://sethares.engr.wisc.edu/consemi.html
William Sethares published a model of dissonance, where dissonance of a sound is an amplitude-weighted sum of the dissonance of all pairs of partials, with dissonance of individual pairs a function of their frequencies according to Plomp and Levelt's dissonance curve. This model is a good approximation of how humans perceive dissonance, and it generalizes to inharmonic sounds:

Local Consonance and the Relationship Between Timbre and Scale

https://sethares.engr.wisc.edu/paperspdf/consonance.pdf

Informal explanation of the paper:

https://sethares.engr.wisc.edu/consemi.html
We should first get rid of farms that take free water and export the goods out of the country. But politicians won't because these billionaires are great donors.
This far down the thread, we are all caught in the "how could we achieve this", but I think it's clear that it's not easy.

Websites are not meant to not use the internet.
It's weird for multiple reasons unique to JavaScript:

1. Functions can be called with the wrong number of arguments.

2. map() passes multiple arguments to the callback.
Came here to post the same. The Wikipedia article is impressive.

> At 175 ft (53 m) the submersible jolted to a stop – held at the maximum length of the nylon towline. The crew swung about in the sea currents until the rope snapped. The pilots immediately closed down all the electrical systems which left the sub in total blackness. They also managed to release a 400 lb (181 kg) lead ballast weight as they descended. They impacted the sea floor at 9:30 a.m., at a speed later judged to be at 40 mph (18 m/s; 64 km/h).[5][13]