skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
a.i. solutions | FreeFlyer Space Systems Engineer (Frontend) | Remote

a.i. solutions is looking to increase the size of our FreeFlyer support team by bringing on a well-spoken engineer passionate about space. Unlike most support teams, the selected engineer will not just be answering questions from our NASA, US Air Force, and commercial customers, they will be on the front lines of helping with every exciting and challenging aerospace design problem involving the FreeFlyer flight dynamics software inside the company.

The chosen candidate will be tasked with mastering the FreeFlyer software, representing the user experience in design meetings, and will be called upon to expertly address challenges posed by customers and our sales team using the tool. Additionally, they will need savvy customer-facing communication skills when traveling to customer sites in the post-pandemic world to instruct them in the optimal usage of the software. The FreeFlyer support team offers a dynamic experience with significant growth potential that may be the ideal fit for a diversely skilled engineer excited to contribute to the future of space. The successful candidate will demonstrate the ability to embrace the a.i. solutions mission and work to continually exceed the expectations of our customers.

We're looking for someone with React or Svelte experience.

The only requirements are a Bachelor’s degree in aerospace engineering, physics, mathematics, computer science, or related field and U.S. citizenship.

You can apply on LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/3794576015) or through our job portal (https://recruiting.ultipro.com/AIS1000AISI/JobBoard/b22b728d...)
> Of course, the same could be said for me

But you didn't get to be the president of Hardvard, did you?
That scenario moves the goalpost towards a losing proposition.
You have two important and urgent things and already know you fail at least one of them.

TFA is about non urgent important tasks that you want to show incremental progress on.
If there are multiple of those then those short bursts of works actual work can be eaten up by context switching, reprioritization, scheduling, etc.
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Let me introduce you to the concept of Synecdoche, aka part for the whole:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synecdoche
Anyone still left on Twitter at this point has clearly signaled that the terminally online nature of it is more important than anything else. IE, they are signalling that getting the most banal comments from important people the very second they make them is more important to them than getting quality content, or not supporting an actively hostile system, or doing actual journalism.

I really really don't need up to the second information about whatever Corey Doctorow is saying, as I read his books almost twenty years ago and they still seem to accurately portray his thoughts on many things, also he has a blog. Doomscrolling a tiny cachet of "important to me" people, isn't actually important or useful. You lived just fine before Twitter, surely you will do okay getting your news 24 hours behind some person who hasn't left twitter but somehow is able to sort through all the dross to pull out what little signal is still there.
No writeup yet, since I've been working on the UX more than the optimization. I haven't optimized the optimizer yet or done benchmarking yet.

Mostly working on the constraints and what's important first to be able to tweak first. Trying to make this very user friendly.
I don't know. The Kindle browser doesn't have any copy and paste function, so it's difficult to work around any limitation.
It does apply. Westboro has already argued the “true threat” position and won.

https://news.yahoo.com/supreme-court-hurtful-speech-westboro...
This is a classic problem with LLM (misuse). The users wants to analyze something, but it's too long, so they chop it up into multiple requests. And by the time they get to the point, the original code snipped is long out the window and the model confidently spews up something that was never there (though it looks plausible).
sbellware may have more to add, but there isn't a name for it. We focus more on the "it" than the branding of it. We do use the word "continuity" to describe our goal: https://github.com/aaronjensen/software-development/blob/mas...

> The words "equipment log" and "work product" sound pretty unique.

We call them "material logs", as equipment logs are more or less a subset of those. Just think about the sheet in every bathroom at a store that says when it was last cleaned, or the clipboard attached to the factory machine that lists its maintenance record and problems. Or the patient record outside of the patient's door.

"work product" just means, the product of our work. Nothing special about that one, I don't think.

> Are Erl's SOA books and Yourdon's on OOP still relevant?

I haven't read either, personally, though I have Yourdon's book en route. We use the term "structural design" quite a bit, so I'm curious to see Yourdon's take on what they call "structured design". From everything I've read about it, it sounds very similar to a lot of how we think about things as it seems to be the basis for much of the coupling and cohesion thought in our industry.

I'd also recommend studying Lean (not Lean Startup, which has much to do with Lean as non-fat yogurt does).
I couldn't help but think about mechanistic interpretability research on large neural models reading this — I guess this is what happens when humans do something similar, adding and removing tweaks here and there to better fit this or that case, over a long period of time.
Location: Bend, OR

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Go, Python, Java, SQL, noSQL, Docker, AWS

Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1LDSvn6qy_7RIQ9rzH1cUTW6l...

Email: griffinbranham@gmail.com

I spent 10 years as an electrical engineer in digital circuits and memory testing. The last 3 years I pivoted to full time software development, mostly backend infrastructure with AWS. I love coding and am looking for opportunities to deepen my coding skills, learn more technologies, and expand my career. As noted my experience is with backend infrastructure but I am also interested in cybersecurity.
Original posts:

https://twitter.com/addyosmani/status/1739052802314539371

https://addyo.substack.com/p/first-do-it-then-do-it-right-th...
Pretty sure it’s based on rows cleared not ghost eats
For displaying 0-31 in programs and scripts of my own, I add 64 and display that in inverse video.

The resulting glyph is the letter from the matching CTRL or ^ notation for that byte, but in a single character cell, and still distinct from a byte containing that letter.

So for instance, a NUL is value 0, which is CTRL+@ or ^@

But displaying ^@ screws up formatting, and displaying @ collides with byte value 64. Inverse video @ solves both, and doesn't need any special font. I do the same for DEL which is 127 displayed as inverse ?, but the ? is meaningful and adheres to the same rule because it's literally ^? not a placeholder for "no glyph" or "non-printing control byte"

Doesn't help you with configuring an editor but just describing a way to display those undisplayable bytes in a way that is actually meaningful & unambiguous and without caring what the font or even terminal type is. (ei: works the same in BASIC on a TRS-80 Model 100 or in bash on a xterm, or in c on windows, etc).
> > The theorems are just hints about what might be happening.

> Isn't this true everywhere? Certainly it is just, in the words of Asimov,
> the relativity of wrongness. I mean even physics is "just a hint" despite
> being an incredibly strong one.

Well, sure, there is a relativity wrongness but the relativity to a context and in a given context, an agent (say you or I) has to judge whether the relative difference in the wrongness of two things means they're the same or they are different. In the context of the ideal, the laws of physics are limited. Relative astrology or other new age theories they're essentially true.

So, expanding my point, relative to many contexts, the distinction between a system you can reason about and one you can't tends to be a big distinction, even if you have mathematical analogies. A rocket can be send to the moon because we can reason about the laws of physics. A self-driving car, after also many years of trying and an interactive map etc, can often but not always get to the other side of town.

>...where I've given up trying to publish in Normalizing Flows because reviewers will ask why my works are not better than GANs...

Your efforts seem like the exception that proves the rule.
Whats your portfolio? Do you use AI now?
> LinkedIn: Mostly thought leaders, few thought followers.

I find LinkedIn to be full of people that think they are thought leaders, but really are not. Useless articles mainly that do not drive engagement.

I prefer here on HN and Twitter for what I consider thought leaders.
> But you might just die in the fire yourself, prioritizing a hypothetical emergency over a real one

The Two Failure Fallacy is a fatal flaw of human reasoning. It's almost never correct to engineer anything on the assumption of two bad things happening simultaneously. You do your analysis based on individual/uncorrelated failure modes. And only then do you make design choices (c.f. "defense in depth", "redundancy", etc...) about how much the interactions overlap and what the tradeoffs are.

In this case, duh. Positing that emergency medical personnel are somehow unable to handle an allergy attack is silly.
I think this is a person imitating an LLM. For instance, it seems to "understand" that 15 is greater than 10. I've yet to find an LLM that can internalize that.
I have a question regarding books in other languages than English. Is there a technical reason for only allowing English or is it the legal aspect (knowing what is in public domain in countries other than the US) that hinders this?

For example I live in Iceland there is a number of texts that are in the public domain, for example the Edda and Icelandic sagas among others. But since we are very few (approximately 380K people) there is no comparable entity and most likely never will be, so the best and probably only way to get something similar would be to be a part of a larger organization.
Something about the excessive politeness and constant apologizing and clarifying gives it away, right?

Just wait until people use LLMs with rude, impatient styles and broken English. Maybe an LLM that goes into flamewar tangents, maybe makes unrelated racist remarks, etc. Then we will have truly reached terminal confusion.
I prefere a selfhosted webapp like YARR
They still have better refresh characteristics than LCDs, on paper, although the practical difference becomes negligible.
"Woke" was originally shorthand for "woke up to the fact that socioeconomics is not a level playing field", usually w.r.t. race but intersecting with gender and class.

Would you care to elaborate on how this is a mind virus, or responsible for the fees in the post?
Funny story. When my friend started playing minesweeper, I would go to his computer and clear out all of his scores by editing in my scores as "beating" him.

Being super competitive, in order not to lose to me, he became a fiend at minesweeper, being able to do solve the beginner series in under 20 seconds. As he would get better and better, I would continue to beat his high score until he had the beginner down to somewhere around 7 seconds.

I changed it to 6 seconds.

He beat it to 5 seconds.

I changed it to 4 seconds.

At that point he was like, WHAT IS GOING ON? And then I showed him how I could just edit the scores. Boy was he dissapointed. But it goes to show how far we can push ourselves if we know that it's "possible."
Oh great. I've got realloc(0) in some code. Here's hoping clang and gcc ignore that.
If you don't have prison cells, then you don't have incarceration of murderers. If that isn't what they intend then they should say so upfront. Instead they prefer to avoid the issue and whine about people bringing it up (what you're doing.)
Are you using the correct date convention? That can cause small differences in both the duration of the interest accrual period as well as the daily interest rate for that period

If they aren't providing you complete information there is probably a Canadian authority you can reach out to, though you may just need to go higher up the food chain at your bank - accounting can be a little arcane and the people you are speaking to may simply not know.

That being said being off by tens of dollars is absurd, the error is likely in your calculations, and I feel it is their duty to make how they calculate your interest owed plain to you.
Harvard is notorious in its modern history of censorship [1].

[1] https://www.thefire.org/news/harvard-gets-worst-score-ever-f...
In Canada at least it's because fire-fighters aren't trained to bypass them and, as you said, concerns about people within being unable to escape.
There is initial electrostatic placement support for iCE40 and ECP5 in upstream nextpnr at this point, since a few months. But there hasn't been a stable release just yet.
I never use squashing, because the history would not be easily accessible afterwards.

In popular Git ecosystems like Github you have the option to add a merge commit. To me, this also helps understanding the history of the repo. Would the rebasing be equally visible?
> I don't agree that applies in this case

You don't think the doctrine applies, or you don't think it is satisfied?

I think the bigger issue here is that Harvard does not guarantee First Amendment levels of free speech protection. They caution students about all sorts of protected speech, so what the First Amendment does or doesn't protect isn't really relevant.
Wow, I just learned that he is also the author of PNGOut.
Economists like to say that there are only four types of economies: developing economies, developed economies, Argentina, and Japan.

Argentina is a special case of decades of absurd mismanagement. Milei's prescription is different, but that doesn't mean it's good. It may end up killing the patient altogether.
I meant the SE site serving ".azw" files that are the same as the .azw3 - I understood that it's the Kindle browser that limits the downloads, right?

Once the files are in the Kindle, it would probably work out OK.
Spam is a minimal effort endeavor. A lead generator for scams. Only 0.1% or 0.01% response rate is good. They only want the unsophisticated, naive recipients. Expending effort to tweak rules is not worth the effort. (Although if they can get AI to do it, then that's back to near zero effort)
A prison cell by another name is still a prison cell. Unless we go back to executing murderers the day of their conviction, we will always need prison cells.
For me, it's just networking - i.e. does anyone I know (well enough to call for a favor, at least) work anywhere interesting? It's helped me get at least two jobs that way (over a decade, so I'm not suggesting this is constant value).

It's also helped me help other people I used to work with get jobs where I could connect them with a recruiter/manager.

I don't think the news feed has particular value (though I do see some interesting folks migrating away from X to posting things on LinkedIn), but I think pretending the site sucks because you've connected with/followed boring or uninteresting people is kind of weird and indicates a failure to understand that it's still essentially self-curated social media.
Not yet, but I hear the position is open!
Oh interesting! I like that it can embed LaTeX and code snippets.

However I fear it may not be low-level enough for what I'm hoping to do. Since I can't edit the OP, I'll reply to it with examples of what I'm hoping to achieve.

EDIT: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38846756
To place contents in a file (not claiming this is the most efficient way but it works)

OCRTHISFILE="ocr-test.jpg"

shortcuts run ocr-text -i "${OCRTHISFILE}"

pbpaste > ${OCRTHISFILE}.txt

or to view output and place in file:

OCRTHISFILE="ocr-test.jpg"

shortcuts run ocr-text -i "${OCRTHISFILE}"

pbpaste | tee ${OCRTHISFILE}.txt
I'm sorry but if you think the US had a "free market" for nuclear power, you're an idiot.
I don't speak for the parent, but what they said seems true - Henry Hazlitt covers this phenomenon pretty well if you are ever interested. Your two points I think are also true. It won't be nice to everyone... Such is life. That being said, my practical mind is telling me to get ahead of it, whether that be learning new skills or whatever it takes to stay competitive. If that means picking another industry/profession entirely, so be it. You do what you gotta do.
Show HN: I made Echo, a interview coach for iOS
This is the first version of an app idea I had last month as a way to dip my toes into some of the AI APIs.

The idea is you can record yourself answering and rehearsing what you'll say to common interview questions, and receive AI feedback on how you did and how you can improve. In the future I may expand into other subject areas, but wanted to scope it to the behavioral interview format for the time being.

Super open to feedback and suggestions!
Yes, but to varying degrees. I imagine the whole "fortune 500" deal probably gatekept more than it really needed to. While I don't think any specialization NEEDS a masters since 2-3 years of industry work in that field will do just as much 90% of the tie (a few may need PhD's, mostly for R&D labs), some can justify it more than others.

It's also cultural. From what I hear, the east cost US cares a lot more about prestige than the west coast that focuses a lot more on performance.
Yes, you'd call that the calendar convention if I remember correctly. The one you are referencing is called 30/360 for 30 days in a month, 360 days in a year.
Fred Brooks. The Mythical Man Month. 1975.

Chapter 11. Plan to Throw One Away.
A Journey Through Amazon's Shareholder Letters: Unveiling the Company's Evolution
You can probably make an AHK script to replicate that behavior and change monitors with a keyboard shortcut or a mouse side button
What makes you think there aren't people out there running models without the corporate safety and alignment layer? For the average person, this is a big ask, but not for a corporate or nation state actor.
Why not buy a regular laptop at that point?
A virtual machine + drawterm is a good way to dip your toes in, we distribute a amd64 qcow2 image that should be ready to go in QEMU. If you want to try on hardware an old thinkpad is probably the easiest, but we should run on most sensible PCs (but perhaps without wifi).
I also wrote a nix flake (https://github.com/majiru/9front-in-a-box/) for setting up stuff a bit more automatically if that happens to jive with your system.
The system is capable of networking a bunch of systems together, but doing so is not a requirement to experience a lot of what the system has to offer.