skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Now you're being dishonest. The 6-month sentence was a plea deal he declined. It was a 35-50 year sentence if he fought and lost all charges.

It remained to be seen if he were actually guilty.

> Carmen Ortiz, the federal prosecutor who hounded Aaron Swartz in the months before his Friday suicide, has released a statement arguing that "this office’s conduct was appropriate in bringing and handling this case." She says that she recognized that Swartz's crimes were not serious, and as a result she sought "an appropriate sentence that matched the alleged conduct – a sentence that we would recommend to the judge of six months in a low security setting."

> That's funny because the press release her office released in 2011 says that Swartz "faces up to 35 years in prison, to be followed by three years of supervised release, restitution, forfeiture and a fine of up to $1 million." And she apparently didn't think even that was enough, because last year her office piled on even more charges, for a theoretical maximum of more than 50 years in jail.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/timothylee/2013/01/17/aaron-swa...

> Some have blithely said Aaron should just have taken a deal. This is callous. There was great practical risk to Aaron from pleading to any felony. Felons have trouble getting jobs, aren't allowed to vote (though that right may be restored) and cannot own firearms (though Aaron wasn't the type for that, anyway). More particularly, the court is not constrained to sentence as the government suggests. Rather, the probation department drafts an advisory sentencing report recommending a sentence based on the guidelines. The judge tends to rely heavily on that "neutral" report in sentencing. If Aaron pleaded to a misdemeanor, his potential sentence would be capped at one year, regardless of his guidelines calculation. However, if he plead guilty to a felony, he could have been sentenced to as many as 5 years, despite the government's agreement not to argue for more. Each additional conviction would increase the cap by 5 years, though the guidelines calculation would remain the same. No wonder he didn't want to plead to 13 felonies. Also, Aaron would have had to swear under oath that he committed a crime, something he did not actually believe.

https://cyberlaw.stanford.edu/blog/2013/01/towards-learning-...
Automakers must build cheaper, smaller EVs to spur adoption, report says
The best Google will do in terms of customer support is...
I didn't need education vouchers, I had a full ride off of my academic achievement. Money for effective therapy and stable housing, however...

The point of currency is the fungibility. Everyone has different needs, that (I'm told) no bureaucracy is equipped to manage. So, no, not vouchers. Cash. And then we focus on the social and communal aspects of people being equipped to make smart decisions with it.
When you have the casino stake you for $1000 before you even sit down to the table, you can afford to take more risk than if you sit down with $100 of your grocery money. That doesn't guarantee you'll win but it's much easier to take a shot. Does that make more sense?
Assuming a decent amount don't still have hiring freezes. I know one of them definitely does. At least in the US.
I see the opposite fwiw. Numbers significantly lower
It's broadly true that most research is eventually subject to attempts at replication. However the replication isn't explicitly attempting to reproduce the exact prior research, but to build on it.

If the foundation established by the prior research is flawed, attempts to build on it will usually fail.
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At Canvas, we’re working on spatial computing - using computer vision to 3D reconstruct and understand your surroundings so that software can operate over real-world spaces. We believe it will power the next generation of augmented reality and some of the key parts of virtual reality as well.

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To add to this, AoC release its puzzles at midnight ET, so the west coast folks who are still up at 9pm PT will almost always complete the puzzles before someone on the east coast who actually sleeps a regular schedule.
Man, this feels like a frustratingly good way to get back into Haskell, and on the cutting edge of GHC to boot…

Or should I take the plunge and do it in rust?

(If only I was unemployed and could do this in agda/idris/lean…)
This is total comp so probably an inflated value given that opensea equity is most likely worth zero?
Nobody is perfectly loyal. However some companies are more loyal than others. Some places you regularly see 10% let go. Others go decades between laying people off. Of course things can change at any time, but both extremes exist and generally come with enough other culture factors that they won't change very fast without obvious warning (that is getting bought out)
Pretty much any modern machine will do you fine for ~5 tokens/s on a 7B (small end) model like Mistral-7B or llama2-chat-7B (or any of their respective fine-tunes). The computer you already have can probably do this.
Superclasses, interfaces, or module import. I'm no Java or C# expert but you have to lean into the conventions the language provides. I would probably have a separate small POJO that stores the configuration for the class if it had so many getters/setters I wanted to split them out.
how am i supposed to talk shit with my friends about other people in public then
I've never felt more seen as a user of AEC design software.
I was wondering about the architecture because I want to be able to make little games like this, so I'm super happy to see the source here, thanks for posting it! And looks like you put a lot of thought into the architecture too, going to study it.
Yeah some of these fans are capable of lifting off helicopter style…
There is at least one exception to this, which is that as technology improves, it necessitates the creation of new capital to utilize that technology commercially, and the people involved in creating it (whether as founders or wage workers) stand to capture a lot of the value in delivering it.

Case in point, see how valuable it is these days to be an AI scientist or software engineer. Both are involved in the creation of capital in the form of AI models and software, both are paid a lot and able to adequately catch up in wealth to old money.
What would you have them do instead?
Hi unflxw. My name is Kris. A human being. I thought I introduce myself because it does not feel like you would talk to me the way you do here if we meet in person.

You are not interacting with a website. You are interacting with real world human beings. And you are interacting in quite an abrasive and frankly hurtful way. Are you aware of that? Is that your intention?

I really don't care what you think of me. I hoped to have a nice chat about the robot dogs. But I guess you preferred to throw insults around. Sad. Anyway. Hope you will have a good day.
I have literally been told in job interviews that the company would not be “allowed” to hire me because I’m hearing impaired, so yes, making an effort to support an employee’s disability and their needs is worth recognizing.
> Your comparison is based on administrative borders rather than on the cities themselves.

"Urban areas" are poorly defined in many cases. In some cases (e.g. "Greater Houston Area") they match what people think about "Houston", Seattle metro area does not.

> The kind of suburban sprawl you often see in American cities, with massive areas with a low population density but little undeveloped land, is largely missing.

Yes, and? Helsinki is still sparsely populated, so new infrastructure is cheap enough. The costs go up, once the density increases.
I hope all these AI products will have privacy focused alternatives quicker than when web2 happened.
There's no shortage of dodgy science in commerce.
Turing intended his test more as an intellectual argument than a practical test. Recognising that the question "can machines think?" is problematic in that it depends on your definition of those words, he thought it clearer to ask if it could be told from a human. From his paper (https://redirect.cs.umbc.edu/courses/471/papers/turing.pdf)

>Will the interrogator decide wrongly as often when the game is played like this as he does when the game is played between a man and a woman? These questions replace our original, "Can machines think?"

As a thought experiment I don't think it will ever be dead. As a practical test of human equivalence, I don't think it was ever thought out very well. Being written 70 years ago Turing didn't really get into the practical details. Though you could invent a modern version.
Yet again, Hindi (the major language in India) is not even in the samples. India is the largest user base of facebook (and probably 1/3rd of the engineers working there are Indians) but never will facebook put enough effort to contribute back. Only use the DAU from India in investor calls.
Absolutely. It's the only PDF editor that holds a candle to Acrobat Pro.
Go and Gmail are the only Google products I trust. I assume everything else will get killed or will be terribly supported.
Dammed by Kinetics
DHH has become the textbook definition of needs to touch grass.

He just can't help himself and his need to share his opinions.

A lot of people feel Basecamp's products are outdated, but many kept using them out of goodwill, loyalty, and just like the company and its customer service. DHH is tanking the one thing they have going for them.
I served on a civil jury where a police officer insisted in his testimony that drivers only have to look left when they enter a one way street from the right because “that’s where the traffic is coming from.”

I thought this was a weird statement for him to be allowed to make because a) he was a fact witness and that ain’t a fact and b) he was the officer who responded to the scene where he encountered a bicyclist trapped under a hummer… which was turning into a one way street as the bicyclist approached from the right.

(The cyclist won a shit-ton of money, of course).
Had to find this to get the context:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36272747
Canvas | Sales Engineer | San Francisco in-person | Full-time | $200k + 1%

Canvas [0] is building the easiest way for founders to grok their startup through analytics.

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[0] https://canvasapp.com

[1] https://canvasapp.com/careers

[2] https://canvasapp.com/blog
The Last Psychiatrist on Narcissism
Maybe it got changed. None of those examples work for me in ChatGPT 3.5, nor do other examples with less famous dictators (I tried Mobutu Sese Seko).
Why are people still using Google services? They take your money and disappear when you need any help. Only way to actually get support is to know someone who knows someone or get enough social media support to have an engineer see it.

I de-Googled a couple of years ago and haven't looked back.
This graphic is fascinating. I'd be really interested to see a breakdown of relative biomass in human-farmed crops, food compared to livestock feed compared to lumber

Also even more ambitious: it would be really cool to see changes in this visualization over time. Watch bacteria and then plants inherit the world over millions of years, slow the timescale down and then see dinosaurs come and go, and finally the ominous explosion of human-controlled biomass at the very end.
Economist Paul Krugman wrote that by 2005, it would become clear that the Internet's effect on the economy is no greater than the fax machine's.
I got it to work with ChatGPT, took around 5 attempts, but that was mainly me not understanding all the edge cases. Once I came up with a strategy that would work, ChatGPT gave me working code.

My strategy was not efficient, but did work.

I walked the string twice, first LTR and replaced all found strings with numbers, then walked right to left, and replaced all backwards strings to numbers.

Then took the first digit from the left walked string, and the last from the right walked string.
This is already built into recent iOS devices and it’s called Live Captions.
1 point by mmyller20 29 days ago | parent | context | next | edit | delete [–] | on: Ask HN: Who is hiring? (November 2023)

Koddi | Currently seeking FT employees in the following locations: Ann Arbor, MI | Fort Worth, TX | Austin, TX or Remote Open roles: Sr. Software Engineers (Go, Java, C, C++), Integration Engineers, QA SDET, Front End Engineers and Product Managers Looking to become a major player on a diverse team? Want to make a big impact on an engineer-driven roadmap in your next career adventure? Koddi Engineers drive innovation by embracing challenges and deploying emerging technologies to solve complex problems in software development. Koddi is a global technology company with software and services that empower marketplace monetization through commerce media. Our enterprise platforms leverage first-party data to drive marketplace revenue and profit by improving user experience and target shoppers throughout the purchase path. Koddi’s platforms enable any advertiser, any marketplace, in any industry to increase awareness, generate demand, and drive revenue. Based in Fort Worth, Texas, Koddi has additional offices in New York, Ann Arbor, and Düsseldorf. Ranked by Forbes, Deloitte, and the Inc. 5000 as one of the fastest-growing companies in the nation, we’re growing rapidly and looking for innovative problem solvers to join our team. Review all open roles at www.koddi.com/careers and apply directly, or send your resume to matthew.myller@koddi.com. Please reach out with any questions. We are not currently seeking external recruitment partnerships at this time. All candidates must be based in the US and either US Citizens or Green Card holders.
Yeah could be, I still need to read the paper to better understand the safety tuning.

Would be interesting to see some work stress-testing the ability to convey ill-intent across multiple languages. Accurately conveying ill-intent is safety-critical for the person being threatened.
At this point threads about if RTO or WFH are like arguing about vim vs emacs. It's mostly anecdata and personal preference. And like any change it'd be annoying. If we had ceos forcing all of the devs to use vim there'd be a similar gnashing of teeth especially after everyone optimized their life around an emacs config that finally worked 72%.
Latch | Onsite - SF | SaaS, Legaltech, AI | https://www.latchapp.com/

Contract negotiation is the most time-consuming, costly, and difficult component of the contracting process, and is barely any easier now than when lawyers were using fax machines.

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I have seen peer review hinder actual research more than actually catch fraudulent papers. There is no incentive to call out bullshit in academia because you might not even pass peer review when you call out bullshit. Might as well work on another paper instead.

Meanwhile people doing actual work get scooped or ignored by people abusing the practice or just doing outright fraud.
You know, I have and old macbook pro (2009) that I can make macos work for the life of me after the original hard disk died, and I had to replace it.

Might as well try this, since is currently running linux mint.
i think the key word is will.

a few more years of improvements if they happen could be disruptive
Clearly Wasmer wants to do WebAssembly. But for a whole new, general-purpose programming language, what's the case for that target, versus, say, LLVM intermediate representation?
Just 15 minutes ago? I enjoyed not having to wait 15 minutes for a bus, and then do a transfer with another 10 minute wait. One way.
What made you become a sales engineer and did you start with an internal transfer in a company you were already working for?

Do you have an email address or a contact method?
Nice! I also ended up using nom, it was quite fun.

https://github.com/woile/adventofcode/blob/main/2023/day1/sr...
Salad Fingers and the dawn of ‘weird YouTube’
Location: Berlin, Germany
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: PyTorch, numpy, pandas, python, rdkit, Docker, AWS, GCP, Azure
Email: hn@henders.one
CV: https://henders.one/images/Ryan%20Henderson.pdf

I’m a PhD-trained scientist with 10 years of software development and machine learning experience.
Considerable background in: chemistry, bioinformatics, explainable AI, graph neural networks, computer vision, backend development, management.

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Links to publications, talks, and open source projects: https://henders.one
It's kind of sad that you need to jump through a lot of hoops for research funding but when talking about things like military funding everyone is ready to find it more than required and not ask too many questions
> The designs seems to cover all the motion of the wheel in the suspension - but I don't see how this could accommodate steering.

It actually doesn't. A wheel's camber changes as it moves up and down, which is why race cars typically have negative camber when going straight, so the tire's entire contact patch is used when going around a turn, which compresses the suspension of the outside wheel.

This design doesn't appear to handle this case at all. I'm not sure how a traditional suspension setup could be modified only move a wheel up and down, without any change in the camber, considering the fixed attach points of the various control arms.
I don't mind this style, it's encouraged by dry-monads with the do-notation. The big concern that I have with this code is it's missing a service level transaction.
I think the anti-science sentiment was already there, and the vaccine work for COVID being rushed was just an excuse for people who had already decided that science was inconvenient to become full on outspoken anti-science people.
The issue is that a lot of scientists and researchers don't even know basic math or stats lol. The biggest idiot in a PhD program still gets a degree.
I think that keeping the two files in sync would be an issue.

It looks like under this system, all the annotations are stored at the end of the file, so can just sort of be ignored.
Given the modern trend of on-screen actors doing voice work, I think there will be a supply of talent for at least a few more generations.
Datadog | Software Engineers | ONSITE (Boston, Lisbon, Madrid, NYC, Paris, Tel Aviv) and REMOTE | Full-time

Datadog is a monitoring, tracing, logs system, and more, for your infrastructure and services. We build our own tsdb, event store [1][2], distributed tracing tools, cutting edge visualizations, and more. We love shipping great experiences for customers just like us and are growing fast! We write a lot of Go, Java, Python, Typescript (with React), and a bit of other languages. We run on k8s, and are multi-region and multi-cloud.

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https://dtdg.co/hnwhoshiring

[1] https://www.datadoghq.com/blog/engineering/introducing-husky

[2] https://www.datadoghq.com/blog/engineering/husky-deep-dive
EnergyHub | Senior DevOps Security Engineer (DevSecOps) | Remote (US Only) | Full-time | $145-160k
Want to work on helping to decarbonize the electric grid and transportation in the US? (the two biggest sectors for impact)

Want to do it at scale? (we control over one million devices across the US making up over 1.8 gigawatts of electrical load for utilities that service 1/3rd of the entire US population)

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It is wildly different, true. In some areas, it is not uncommon to see PhD "thesis" that is essentially an intro stapled to 3-4 papers.

It's also true that publication rates post PhD vary wildly as well, e.g. expectations for a tenure packet.

However, it's also fair to say that expected publication rate has significantly grown universally. A generation or two ago, a solid career could be built on a handful of high impact papers. That's hard to imagine now.