skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AICrete | Richmond, CA | Hybrid / Remote (North America) | Full-time | Frontend / Backend / Fullstack Engineer

At AICrete, we are committed to revolutionizing the global concrete and construction industry. Leveraging AI, machine learning, computer vision, and sophisticated automation, AICreteOS is our innovative solution designed to enhance sustainability, profitability, efficiency, and productivity in real-time. Proudly standing as the first company in the world to introduce AI to the concrete materials industry, we are at the forefront of technological advancement, setting new standards and pioneering changes that drive real impact.

We're a small team of 10-15 and we're looking for great engineers to help us build, grow, and maintain products used some of the largest concrete customers across the US (and soon abroad), as well as those interested in working at the intersection of sustainability, green tech and AI.

For more roles, see us at: https://jobs.lever.co/aicrete or DM me for any further questions.
I know what they do, thanks, but what is the plan? The content was there for long time. Does the thesis change? Does something change?
India supported Russia and their Imperialism with funds to wage war on a democratic country in an attempt to genocide the Ukrainian people and their culture.....

That is the real story here.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nanobacterium
> management needs to get on board with the idea of probabilistic forecasting that's continually revisited

From the manager's pov, though, that just sounds like guesswork. "When will my house be built?" "Eh, not sure, but theres a 60% chance the framing will be up by July".

Development managers need to learn to communicate on the same wavelength as their customers, and vice versa. It rarely happens.
Crusoe | Onsite/Hybrid – San Francisco | Climate Tech, Cloud Compute, Distributed Systems, Crypto | https://crusoe.ai/

Crusoe is on a mission to align the future of computing with the future of the climate.

Data centers consume more than 2% of the world's electricity. We power data centers with stranded energy such as gas flares and underloaded renewables , so for every GPU hour you use on Crusoe Cloud, you're offsetting 0.5kg of CO2e, or approximately 4.4 metric tons over an entire year. The more compute you use, the more CO2 and other greenhouse gasses you offset.

Crusoe Cloud (https://crusoe.ai/cloud) offers the cleanest and lowest-cost GPU cloud computing solution in the world for workloads including graphical rendering, artificial intelligence research, machine learning, computational biology, therapeutic drug discovery, simulation and more.

Here's a quick video so you can see what the systems look like in action, flames and everything: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rlt8k71Quqw

High Priority Open Roles:

- Senior/Staff Site Reliability Engineer - Running kubernetes at scale in production

- Senior/Staff Infrastructure Engineer - Work in on prem environments, bare metal provisioning, and automation

- Staff Network Engineer - Cloud Networking, Backbone Networking, Edge Networking, Network Protocols

- Senior Staff/Principal Software Engineer - Deep experience building Cloud core services and features

- Senior/Staff Software Engineer - Cloud core services and features, managed k8s services experience

- Staff Security Engineer - Infrastructure/Cloud Security, Product/AppSec, Security Tooling & Automation

- Engineering Managers - Player-coach who can manage team and get in trenches and write code

View full list of roles and apply here: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/Crusoe?utm_source=Hackernews
Questions? Email: careers@crusoeenergy.com
I thought California required job listings to provide pay ranges.

https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billTextClient.xhtm...

>3) An employer with 15 or more employees shall include the pay scale for a position in any job posting.

>5) An employer with 15 or more employees that engages a third party to announce, post, publish, or otherwise make known a job posting shall provide the pay scale to the third party. The third party shall include the pay scale in the job posting.

Edit: wow, so many California/New York City/Washington/Colorado job listings that are omitting the legally required pay ranges

Edit 2: Also see #29 and #34 below:

https://www.dir.ca.gov/dlse/california_equal_pay_act.htm
It could, but this is a non-default tool focused on new use so the first question I’d ask is how many of the people using it are running the weird edge-case terminals where that’d break something. I wouldn’t want to end up in a Microsoft-style trap where nothing can improve because someone somewhere depends on strict fidelity with 1993.
Efficiency boosting claims, that doesnt look like itll actually replace a worker.

Its like an advanced mythical man month fallacy.
Certainly did mine. I credit my career in programming to an after-school class in programming BASIC on the TRS-80 when I was in middle school, and then the TI-99/4a I had at home when I was in high school.

I even used BASIC professionally for a while in the 1990s.
because if it's just an android app, you have to wonder why it's not just an app
Perhaps this might help explain why you both are saying similar things in different ways and maybe just talking past each other:

CCS doesn't exist as a standards body in and of itself. It's a joint effort by the North American SAE (Society of Automotive Engineers) and the European-based IEC (International Electrotechnical Commission). The CCS standard is actually sets of interoperable standards defined by both the SAE and the IEC built to work in tandem. There is no actual "CCS standards document" there are only SAE standards and IEC standards, but if the joint CCS work does its job they interlock to form one worldwide mega-standard which we call CCS because it useful to name the combined Voltron form.

The NACS plug is in the final drafting process of becoming a recognized SAE standard. In that SAE standards (help) define the CCS standard, NACS is being standardized as a part of CCS, or at least the part that SAE controls/owns. Whether or not you can name it "CCS" depends on what you think the name CCS stands for. SAE and IEC always had different plug standards, so in that regard NACS isn't new to CCS and is a normal part of CCS because whatever SAE says is the North American standard plug is the CCS plug in North America. On the flipside with naming, is branding and NACS clearly has its own brand name and development history. It was developed for Tesla initially. It was opened under the brand name "NACS" to help sell it to the rest of manufacturing. "North American Charging Standard" was an intentional PR move. Because it wasn't intentionally developed for being called "CCS" and because it has a strong brand name of its own, does that mean you can't call it "CCS"? (A rose by any other name, right?)

When that standard is finalized it will be the third type of plug that has a practical rollout. Does that make it the real "Type 3" as opposed to the older prototype that didn't make it past standards processes? Do we want that to call it "CCS Type 3" in the long run to reduce confusion? If "CCS Type 1" is truly dead, but is also the standardized name for "Plug that North America uses and is SAE standardized" should we refer to it as "CCS Type 1 2.0" or something like that?

Names are one of the hardest problems to solve. But to recap the facts: NACS will be as close to a part of the CCS standard as it gets (because it will be an SAE standard), and is a new type of plug now directly related to the CCS standard. Whether you want to call NACS a part of CCS is a matter of perspective and branding as much as "standards" on the ground.
Mongoid 9.0 Released
Same here. $200 for an artifact of the times / more or less a little piece of decoration. Occasional question answering, maybe.

Definitely not hooking it up to Spotify or any personal accounts after hearing how they handle security.
> it's a common talking point in certain [political] leanings: the idea that race is a factor in crime

So . . . people with "other" political leanings are known to attribute many problems to poverty. Many more problems than other politics would allow.

And they call us radical leftists. We are not widely accepted. Just sayin'.
Buildable and testable, but notably sometimes not formatted or linted, when (atypically but not rarely) the semantic change is much easier to understand separated from the superficial changes it motivates in the context of the formatting/linting rules of the project.
I use autopay through my bank. Never had an issue. They tend to have agreements with most payees that make it electronic, but otherwise they fall back to mailing a check.
Jean Hilliard: The Woman Who Froze Solid and Thawed Back to Life
The precursor to CLIPS was called ART Inference and was a large commercial & very expensive Expert System development tool, written in Common Lisp. Unfortunately it seems to be lost - I haven't seen anything about it for several decades.

Other than that there are a bunch of rule-based systems in Common Lisp.

For example LispWorks Enterprise includes "KnowledgeWorks", which features a forward chainer based on the RETE algorithm.

https://www.lispworks.com/products/knowledgeworks.html
They could just use the country of the credit card as an indicator for what movies to allow access to.

I believe the reason for not doing this is simply because streaming providers would like to keep that option open to avoid losing a customer.
I do not doubt that russia spreads fake news. I doubt they would do it to hurt their own business.
Yeah, and apparently use Notepad, since they are unable to have a configuration file for formatting.
IMO the coolest thing with the iOS app from OpenAI is i can walk around with my headphones in and have a conversation with a realistic AI. Given the amount of funding Claude has, it’s a huge bummer they are lacking this game changing feature.

Edit: top iOS search result is imposter app asking for sub. Be careful
In a lot of ways, I think this is an accurate take. I worked at SES for years, starting at NewSkies Networks (I was there through the SES acquisition when they merged us with Americom), then a second stint at O3b (just before SES fully bought the controlling stake). My take may be a little short-sighted, as I was really young at the time.

The thing that struck me is that they operated more like real-estate investors than tech companies. Geostationary satellite technology had remained largely unchanged for a couple decades, so these companies were engaged in the business of:

- Obtaining real estate (an orbital slot)
- Putting a big, expensive, largely commoditized[1] asset on that real estate
- Operating that asset as efficiently as possible to achieve a good ROI

This meant that the executives were often stronger at things like financing hundred-million dollar purchasing projects (a huge skill on its own) and running a skeleton technical operations staff (to keep OpEx down), but lacked the foresight to see what the Internet meant for their product relevance.

1: Of course something as technically complex as a spacecraft isn't a commodity, but there was largely no differentiator in what it _did_: receiving, shifting, and re-transmitting analog RF signals, almost always in 36 MHz and 72 MHz wide chunks. You could buy one from Thales, Lockheed, Boeing, etc., but to the operator's customers, they all basically looked the same.
Billionaires should pay minimum 2% wealth tax, say G20 ministers
your car must be at least 20 years old then?
Huge huge fan of increased surveillance in public places. The reason is that it's pretty well proven that likelihood of getting caught for crimes is much better at deterrence than severity of sentence. By enforcing crimes more consistently, we can actually reduce incarceration.
Satellogic open-source release: large dataset of hi-res imagery training AI
I definitely think I'm projecting and maybe seeing things that aren't there. If you replaced splines with linear weights, it kind of looks like a decision tree to me.
for the wizards where would be a good place to start for someone who did a python bootcamp but wants to learn C++ and contribute to some of these?
I wonder if Breiman’s ACE (alternating conditional expectation) is useful as a building block here.

It will easily recover this formula, because it is separable under the log transformation (which ACE recovers as well).

But ACE doesn’t work well on unseparable problems - not sure how well KAN will.
Is the context window reduced?
Awesome! We wanted to make sure we could have tailored responses for people of all ages. Glad you like the result for your 12 year old!
Maybe they trained it to be liar. If a liar says that they are honest, there is no paradox.
> we only rented them,

I dont remember many, if any mom&pop video stores carrying them. Was it Blockbuster?

And I had a friend with a small LD collection and Pioneer player who shit-canned the whole thing when he moved few years back. I told him why didn't he ask if anyone wanted them and his response was it was worthless junk...
Location: Calgary, Canada

Remote: Willing and Able

Willing to relocate: No.

Front End: Vue.Js, Deno + Fresh, plain old Vanilla JS

Back End: Docker, Podman, HashiCorp Nomad, Node.JS & Go, CloudFlare WebWorkers, Firebase, all of the flavors of SQL and some of the flavors of No-SQL’s.

Résumé/CV: https://lagomor.ph/work

Email: Available at link above
If you don't post your prompts the safest conclusion is that you're just bad at prompting.

> Generate an image of a triangle

This is how we want the tools to work. But it's not how the tools work. I'm guessing the jesus prompts were similarly bad. This is evidenced by the fact that the images are very low quality.

The images also appear heavily stylized in particular forms that appear to be inconsistently prompted across the different models. The stable XL checkpoint I have handy can do a foot washing jesus just fine.
This is the real enshittification of the internet.
Where do you live? Where I live (somewhere in the Europe) automatic wire transfers have been a thing since forever... I don't even remember when was the last time I paid my utility bills in cash. I would imagine the US has similar basic facilities too. Have no idea about other parts of the world.
We used this in Gitlab CI. Unfortunately, the only way they deal with artifacts is by putting them in Zip files. Cache between builds would thus be stored as a Zip file. However, fully extracting it before each build would sometimes take as much, if not more time than to just build fresh. Mounting a Zip file as a filesystem allows extracting entries on-demand, at the time a file access would've been made. This was a notable speedup in our compilation process.
He has done similar thing in SpaceX and it worked: https://twitter.com/FoMaHun/status/1785333618157527081
I’m not sure you even read the comment you were replying to. Click “parent” a few times and you’ll see “My brother got promoted to supervisor in a month for the simple reason that he is the only person who could wait until after work to get high.”
Integral Neurotechnologies | In Office/ Onsite (South San Francisco) | Multiple Roles (ASIC, Mechanical, Electrical & Systems Engineers)

Job Board Here: https://boards.greenhouse.io/integralneuro

Who we are: Integral builds brain interfaces to understand and treat psychiatric disorders.

Our first product is an ultra-miniaturized, fully implanted, deep-brain interface for closed-loop neuromodulation via electrical recording and stimulation.

We prioritize ambitious engineering, speed, and meticulous attention to what patients and caregivers actually want.
Yes, I am.

More complicated, yes, but produced at much, much higher volume. That is critical. A (year by year even more) niche market for applications that are ok with high latency, low-ish bandwidth and are stationary will not support proper volume production. Meanwhile the biggest LEO operators will building potentially millions of units.

If you only care about low bandwidth, with LEO you potentially don't even need a satellite terminal e.g look at starlink Direct to Cell, the physics about steering matter less in the case of low bandwidth since you can run a separate service on different frequencies with better radio characteristics.
I like that idea! I'll add it to the list of stuff we'll be working on for version 2 :)
Looking forward for AI research in Go taking over the world.

Zig is a Modula-2 (1978), with C like syntax, with added compile time, still has use-after-free, and a community that seems ideologically against binary libraries.

Good luck making it relevant, I am not buying into Bun ever taking over node.
It looks like this is the beginning of a forked project? Nothing wrong with that, of course, but Show HN is for sharing one's own work (https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html), so a forked project would need to have made considerable progress down its own path, and present something different than can be tried out, in order to qualify as a Show HN.

I've provisionally taken Show HN out of the title; happy to put it back if I'm reading this wrong.
Perhaps you noticed that the beams aren't really attached to the notes they are supposed to be beaming together.

OP doesn't show any multi-stave (i.e. "full score") example at all -- if the system could do that, it would likely have been part of the demo.

This is extremely cool technology, but it's clear that more polish would be needed before it's ready for general use.
Also, what would you say about the advantages of hosting yourself, compared to say fly.io or similar services? For instance Docker or container seems to “the way” right now? I’m relatively new to web dev…
It depends on what you mean by "BASIC". Nobody in that world cared much about portability or standardization, so the language had a protean quality; every vendor offered their own flavor, tailored to the needs of its platform. The variant you used may well have been a mere teaching tool, but there certainly were other dialects which served as serious application development platforms.

I was a big fan of BASIC when I was young, and that led to spending the early portion of my career working on a series of BASIC compilers, all of them intended for complex software development. Two of them still sort of exist, in much-mutated form; one is now called "Xojo", and the other is Microsoft's rather-better-known Visual Basic.
So he wasn't a supporter of Nazis? I don't follow.
Using the process seems like ‘abuse of process’ in cases like this where the protesters clearly violated the law and their obligations to their counterparty (in this case their employer).
PHP: RFC:Release_cycle_update
How is your license plate on public land your personal data?
Ha, there I was assuming this would be about JavaScript. Good to know we all have struggles.
Forwarding that to the team we'll get it fixed. Thanks for the feedback.
Was meant to be a link to wikipedia.[1]

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stroad
Please spell it out: What exactly was changed from "possible" to "not possible"? By looking at the document, this does not hold up. Sorry.
This is one of the things that is easy to fact check. Usually you provide a source when you are making a specific claim based on an event or research e.g. “somebody said this” - “here is a link to the quote”, or “research has shown” - ”here is a link research”. However I made a general claim about a well documented subject. But very well, I made the claim, so it is up to me to prove it.

I cited an 85 page filing at the ICJ, and claimed that several governments, international organization, the UN, and the World Court has claimed this particular thing is a genocide. If you google “Gaza genocide” you will find all these claims in the first page of results. You may even find the 85 page filing (but in case you don’t, here is a link[1]).

There is a whole Wikipedia article dedicated to this subject[2], my claims can all be found there, particularly in the section titled: Statements by political organisations and governments. Finally, if you still in doubt, I’ll give you one more source, in particular where the UN is claiming that: “there are reasonable grounds to believe that the threshold indicating Israel’s commission of genocide is met” can be found in a report by the UN special rapporteur on the situation in Palestine[3].

1: https://www.icj-cij.org/sites/default/files/case-related/192...

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allegations_of_genocide_in_the...

3: https://www.ohchr.org/sites/default/files/documents/hrbodies...
UW Laboratory Medicine | ONSITE (Seattle, WA) or REMOTE (US-based only) | Full-Time |

Our department maintains all clinical testing and laboratory operations at the UW Medical Center, from sample collection to analysis and final reporting. We employ over 1200 people and handle 30 million tests each year. In parallel, we research, develop and operationalize novel diagnostics in genomics, mass spectrometry, flow cytometry and automated imaging.

Currently recruiting for:

* Bioinformatics developer * within our NGS analytics team and laboratory. We're looking for someone to develop and operationalize our NGS data processing pipelines, build out our operational tools/databases/systems, as well as investigate new opportunities in a translational in long-read sequencing and cell-free DNA sequencing. Experience with bioinformatics tools, annotation databases, common bioinformatics file formats highly valued. You will be working in a team of 5+ bioinformatics developers, and interacting closely with a full-stack engineering team, laboratory staff and directors.

If this sounds interesting please reach out at nkrumm@gmail with a resume. I will do my best to get back to you.
Humane actually worked really hard to do security the right way fwiw. They have to send your queries to OpenAI etc but they aren't straight up harvesting passwords. They probably save your queries and pictures to train their models but what else would you expect.

Rabbit on the other hand...don't give them your passwords!

Saying this as someone who won't waste money on the Humane pin but ordered an R1 for fun. Wish Humane got the price point (and a lot of other things) right. Like focusing on device latency and integrating Spotify instead of trying to boil the ocean and integrating only Tidal.
A core part of the problem is a lack of trust in institutions. People feel the experts aren't experts, feel the experts lie, or feel the experts have different and sometimes malicious goals.

Even if that weren't the case new institutions should be less trusted than those with a solid history.

So this new institution is trying to convince people of things. Why would my flat-earther coworker believe factful.io when they don't believe NASA?

I dont think this or any centralized tool or team can solve misinformation, despite that I think this is a worthwhile goal and I hope that you improve the situation as much as possible.
This not being an adult outlet I will not go into detail about which fields are suitable for such activities. What I can say is that you nick - CyberDildonics - is apt for one who asks this question and that the activities alluded to tend to negate the need for anything related to it, especially when it comes to the Cyber part.
Would you mind sharing the Nim code? I've been interested in working with FUSE for a while, and use Nim for a few projects.

No worries if not, I'm just curious!
As others have mentioned, they're very common (in the US) in parks and libraries, but there are also some that are "just there" on the side of the street as part of the sidewalk or path (sure, often near a park but not always).

More and more the newer ones are also "dog watering stations" which is basically a foot-operated drinking fountain with a slow-drain bowl (or just a concrete bowl with no drain).

Even parks that don't have restrooms will often have a fountain.