skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, agreed. The limits of human minds constrain language. To allow these things to reason outside words is in my intuitions a tactic with more abundant paths toward super intelligence, and the exact sort of path we'll have a harder time monitoring (we'll need fancy tools to introspect instead of just watching it think)

My current thinking is that I would support a ban on this style of research. Really hard to set lines for regulation, but this feels like an easy and intuitive place to exercise caution
It says at the bottom it's from Sahil Bloom (@SahilBloom)
> Really?

Yes really. Illegal migration is not extraordinary or unusual in any definition of the terms; the fentanyl crisis can't be stopped at Mexico's border according to the DEA's own words[0].

Consider actually researching the topic at hand before responding to it for the purposes of defending a politician. This is the same flytrap that catches liberals who rush in to defend Chomsky or Žižek after they make a vague and absent-minded claim. Think before you take a bullet for some fickle swamp creature, and maybe you'll come to learn what self respect is.

> The #1 cause of death of working age adults during the pandemic was not covid. It was opiods.

How scandalous! Imagine if the United States was complicit in the manufacture, prescription and distribution of opiates to their own citizens and nations abroad. It's a real shame that there's nothing the United States government can do to stop their citizens from getting addicted to extremely potent, expensive and lethal drugs. Absolutely nothing - their hands are tied, guys.

[0] https://www.dea.gov/sites/default/files/2020-03/DEA_GOV_DIR-...
My experience was markedly different.

With computing equipment from China, there wasn't enough margin for them to lower prices (or they just refused).

So we paid for all of it.

Read their wording carefully: some studies found...many cases to offset part of the cost...

This is weasel language that purports to convey a lot of meaning, but is (I feel intentionally) light on actual facts.

You can't just strong arm people into giving you a better deal. Logic would dictate that any company who is competetive in the market is already giving you their best price.

These tariffs are punitive and not even protectionist (which I could at least respect), because we don't, can't and/or won't manufacture the vast majority of the items we import from these countries.

P.S. citing easily observable facts are not a political attack. You have no idea what my political persuasion is, and frankly, just because I have a strong distaste for DJT doesn't mean I'm a Democrat. Some people know what a spade looks like, no matter who they pretend to be.

P.P.S. additionally, had this administration annonuced a comprehensive plan to make capital available to American industry to step up and onshore the manufacture of these goods, I would be singing a very different tone.
the point behind the "firehose" disformation strategy is to keep a constant, unceasing stream of that BS going all the time.

often it doesn't even involve making stuff up -- just let the rubes spew dumb ideas via social media and run some mild repost bots.

the point is that there is so much dumb stuff any real, valuable speculation gets lost in the noise, and correct (if only semi-credible) discussion gets drowned out by other bits.
sama:

Prediction for 2025:

Deepening involvement in AI startups, potentially founding or investing in companies focused on AGI and its applications.
Location: Philadelphia, PA

Remote: Yes or Hybrid in NYC

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, machine learning (PyTorch, scikit-learn, pandas, OpenAPI APIs), Django, Flask, FastAPI, PostgreSQL, Swift, SwiftUI, HTMX, AWS, Terraform

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1MK6O_lsRz_x3gD6NFBkWPiHY...

Email: gavinhackeling@gmail.com

I am a generalist software engineer, data scientist, and engineering manager with more than twelve years of experience at early-stage startups backed by Breakthrough Energy, Emerson Collective, Founders Fund, First Round Capital, GV, General Catalyst, and IA Ventures. I built engineering teams from scratch and led them from no revenue to seven-figure ARR at two SaaS companies. I am the author of the first and second editions of Mastering Machine Learning with scikit-learn, and the inventor of one patent.
I uploaded a vertical video and it was a little unclear to me where the binding would be. I'm assuming it's on the left. It might be helpful to have a ui element to the side of the video container that looked like the binding so it was clear that would be the end product.
SEEKING WORK | NYC | Remote

I’m a NYC-based fractional CTO/VPE. Previously bootstrapped CloserIQ (tech-enabled recruiting) and WISE (ERG for sales teams) to a team of 60+ and reached profitability. My experience most aligns with tech startups going from 0 > 10. I love to help companies build great products and teams in a capital-efficient way.

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kefeizhou

Email: kefei.zhou [at] gmail [dot] com
I haven’t held a flipbook like that in my hands, but the main benefit of ours is that you can upload any video from your phone anytime - you don’t need to be at a wedding. The downside, of course, is the delivery time
> People often call this work of arranging gatherings, preparing seasonal meals and giving gifts ‘emotional labour’.

I have never heard anyone use the term emotional labour in that way.
That activity is a major "export" of ours, though.
Complete Sleep | Staff Backend Engineer | Full-time | New York, NY | Hybrid (onsite 3 days a week) | $200k + equity/benefits | https://www.mycompletesleep.com

Complete Sleep is a VC-backed, early stage company that is changing the way sleep apnea is tested, diagnosed, and treated so that patients can quickly get the help they need. About 1 in 4 adults has sleep apnea, and 80% of those people haven't even been diagnosed.

Our founding team is composed of early-stage veterans in each key area of our business. We care about our patients, the people we work with, and the people in our lives outside of work. Passion for our mission, having fun at work, and enjoying life outside of work are all important to us.

We're looking for a Staff Backend Engineer with 10+ years experience to lead our backend stack, working closely with our technical CTO. Our stack is built with golang, with NextJS frontends (there are multiple frontend apps). We're hosted on AWS in Dockerized containers and managed via Terraform. We have a stable, well-structured technical environment that is meant to empower engineers to build with quality, performance, and security in mind.

We're not legacy healthcare, and we never plan to be. If we're going to solve this problem, we have to build things well and transform the way people are treated. Come join us in helping people, while building great technology!

To apply or learn more, email rohen at mycompletesleep dot com. I'm also down to grab coffee if you're currently in NYC.
[Stealth CV/GenAI startup] | NYC ONSITE | Founding Vision Researchers | Full-Time
We're a stealth mode genAI startup working to advance the state-of-the-art in visual reasoning and image generation. We've just closed our preseed round and are now backed by 3 expert VC funds and a collection of AI leader angels. Our team consists of highly experienced AI leaders from leading companies.

The roles we're hiring for are at the boundary of fundamental and applied research on visual reasoning and image generation. Ideal candidates will have previous research experience in the CV/image generation domain, ideally with publications and/or open source artifacts of this work.

This is a unique opportunity to be part of the founding researcher cohort of a deeply innovative team with a unique technology that no one else is building.

More about me here: https://www.jeffsmith.tech/
Reach out directly on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffksmithjr/
Or via email: jeffksmithjr@gmail.com
It's a little sad that the author identifies the source of the problem as capitalism but effectively adopts the capitalist, individualistic and economic framework talking about it's effects.

Everything in life is no longer just living or valuable in itself but has to be seen and talked about as part of an economy. It's like Cypher in the Matrix writing about the relative benefits of changing his dinner from steak to something cheaper.

Nothing now is useful if it cannot be evaluated in terms of money or capital. Even the term "emotional labour" the author seeks to replace is within this frame.

It's not "just work", it's life.
If you're saying "I'll just hang on in this job I don't like until I'm in this 8-15 range" you may find that it's not reasonable to make any big life changes from that position either; you still need to "pretend you don't have it" and keep going for another while.
Regarding the third point. you are no longer required to have Mailspring ID for sometime now.

For me, what actually makes me not using it is because it does not support Exchange without IMAP support which my university disable. Otherwise it is the best UX/UI email client on Linux.
Hi Bill, I've seen your Senior SWE, Windows Desktop App position listed for quite a while, given it seems you're having a hard time filling it would you be willing to loosen the "consumer facing" part of the requirements? I'm very interested and I believe I'm an excellent fit in every other way.

I've built very sophisticated C# applications that simplify complex lighting algorithms to allow users to simply control the light timing in an automated fruit sorting machine. Unfortunately as these applications were used by business customers it seems I don't tick that "consumer facing" box despite over a decade of experience building C# UIs.
Indeed, that's how most of my project commit logs look like in the startup phase. Eventually i make a commit with a "MVP" message and then I try to go from there with meaningful messages.
Snake Game is my first game project.

I wanted to create a Snake game to practice my coding skills, but I also wanted to make something different and fun to play with.

Snake on Mushrooms is available to play on https://snakeonmushrooms.nadinicoco.com/

Check it out and let me know how your trip goes!

There's a ranking system for players who manage to eat the most mushrooms while still maintaining control of the game.

Have fun,

Nadi Nicoco
You mention mortgage interest deduction, EV tax credits, and energy credits. I'm pretty sure corps qualify for all of those, and with no SALT cap. Then they get to deduct food, rent, utilities, and car ownership/depreciation, which I can't. And their tax rate is flat. There's a reason people find loopholes to push personal expenses into businesses, not the other way around. I would most likely pay less tax if I were somehow a corporation, even if it meant losing my 401(k) and HSA.

Of course, you can't literally compare corps to people. Their profits are ultimately paid out to individuals and taxed again. People don't exactly have revenues. So I'm not saying the current way is wrong, but the statement you're responding to isn't ignorant.
It wasn’t really until GPT-3.5 came out as ChatGPT that the world really started paying attention to OpenAI. I guess the author must have been one of the very few that had actually experimented with GPT-3 before the whole ChatGPT era.
To add the counter: A website shold always have a manual control and not try to guess my timezone or preferences based around that. Since I typically use a device in well lit conditions and detest dark mode as it is, not having a manual switch for when things go wrong kicks off a bad experience.
It's not all or nothing, you can combine approaches :)

And if you're learning an alphabet where before you know 1000-2000 unique characters, you can't reasonably read anything, it's still very useful!

Plus who says that repetition techniques can't include context (like sentences for instance?), Bunpro being a pretty good example of this for learning Japanese grammar

Obviously don't just use SRS all day, consume media, read books, etc.
If it's too perfect, it would look fake. Perhaps make a first poor run and then another nice run, as if the person learned how to flip in the middle.
I'd be a bit wary of taking 'simplicity' as a goal. Some people read that and think to write shorter, cleverer code instead of longer, more straightforward code which might have a few redundancies. (E.g., people often praise FP languages and Lisp-like languages for their very flexible control flow, but adding custom abstractions can result in shorter code that is difficult for newcomers to understand.)

On the other hand, too much modularity and factored-out code can also obscure the behavior of a program, even if each module has a well-defined role and satisfies its interface. (E.g., big Java programs can have hundreds of classes with small method bodies and lots of calls to other classes and interfaces. If you see an interface call, but the object came from somewhere several classes away, then good luck figuring out which implementation gets called.)

I'd say that the ultimate moral is "Keep the flow of logic and data relatively linear (or at least, no more complex than it needs to be to solve the problem). Avoid dicing it up between a dozen different spots, or performing crazy stunts with it, so that only an expert can understand what's going on. And just because some logical constructs (like dynamic dispatch) are unwritten doesn't mean they don't create mental load."
Here's the question, here's the code ChatGPT produced, what's wrong with it,
and why?
Location: Vienna, Ohio

Remote: Remote, Hybrid

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: HTML, CSS, Javascript, Typescript, Angular, Node.js, PHP

Résumé/CV: Available On Request

Email: jeff.ulicny@gmail.com
This is another reason why, if you're a man, it's incredibly important for you to work hard enough and establish a lifestyle where your wife has the option to stay at home and/or avoid full-time professional work if she so chooses.

It takes an incredible amount of work to run a household. It's not fair to ask her to do two jobs. And that's ESPECIALLY true after you begin having children.

There first thing you (as the man) must do is get off the hedonic treadmill of consumerism that will drive the desire for two incomes.
RP2350 (Raspberry Pi Pico 2) has two Hazard3 cores, which is open-source at: https://github.com/Wren6991/Hazard3
Hey man, its ok, here is an e-hug <3
Yep. I imagine that in the culture described, the women care a lot more about Christmas being organised just so than the men do.
Great commentary, today the industry is focused on delivering free game with tons of cosmetics (which gives a ton of money) but forgetting about performance and security.
They care about building solar panels, etc…
SEEKING WORK | Philadelphia, PA | REMOTE or hybrid in greater NYC area

Willing to relocate: No, but willing to travel

Technologies: Python, machine learning (PyTorch, scikit-learn, pandas, OpenAPI APIs), Django, Flask, FastAPI, PostgreSQL, Swift, SwiftUI, HTMX, Terraform

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1MK6O_lsRz_x3gD6NFBkWPiHY...

Email: gavinhackeling@gmail.com

I am a generalist software engineer, data scientist, and engineering manager with more than twelve years of experience at early-stage startups backed by Breakthrough Energy, Emerson Collective, Founders Fund, First Round Capital, GV, General Catalyst, and IA Ventures. I have built engineering teams from scratch and led them to seven-figure ARR at two SaaS companies. I am the author of the first and second editions of Mastering Machine Learning with scikit-learn, and the inventor of one patent.
Prophet Town LLC | Platform Engineer, Full-Stack Engineer, Data Scientist | USA-ONLY, REMOTE and Hybrid (west-coast) | Full-time | $200K-$320K annual total comp (multiple) | English fluency required

I’m the founder, trying to do “enlightened business.” We are a small, worker-first, fully-remote, SF-based, boutique indie tech agency. Our leadership staff are ex-Fortune 100; everybody codes. Notable recent projects: voltagepark.com and a Slackbot for Anduril’s employees.

We are looking for Platform Engineers, Data Scientists, and Software Engineers at Tier3 and Tier4 levels. Tier3 are 5-10 y/o/e, $200k-$280k annual total comp. Tier4 are 7-20 y/o/e, $260-$320k annual total comp. Higher tiers exist, and we welcome exceptional applications. Fully remote positions available.

Please apply using this Google Form: https://forms.gle/UA2bgHYN49r8t1ky8

Applicants must meet a high bar; in return, I pledge my personal commitment to finding you interesting work and getting you good pay. You are free to submit again even if you have already done so in the past.
> we expect, with Popper, that all our best theories of fundamental physics are going to be superseded eventually

This inductive case against scientific knowledge should only serve to decrease our second-order credence in the proposition that we have assigned the highest credence to the scientific hypotheses that most closely correspond with reality. It does nothing to change the fact that, conditional on evidence we currently have, we may very well have correctly proportioned credence.
Stealth Startup | joinus@hypesafe.ai | Member of Technical Staff | Alamo Square, San Francisco, CA (ONSITE) | VISA sponsorship | Full Time

We have been quietly building a new type of general frontier model since mid 2024. We are reinventing the entire LLM stack for real work, focused on reliability and decision-making. We are well funded with a small and fast moving team previously from OpenAI, Google Brain, Meta and Scale.

What makes us exciting:

- You will be working with a small world-class team at the bleeding edge of AI Research

- You will be using AI to solve real world problems reliably (and get 9s of reliability)

- We are still a small group of AI veterans who are excited to mentor the next generation

Ideal Candidate:

- Has spent a lot of time trying to make LLMs useful and understands their limitations

- Has previously accomplished big things

- 11x coder: Has put in their 11,000 hours coding

- Obsessed with solving real-world problems with AI

- Loves being part of a team

- Thinks working with customers sounds fun

- Obsessed with making LLMs reliable

- Ready to go all-in

Open Roles:

We have roles open for extremely talented software engineers who want to transition into cutting edge AI research engineering

Please include the following in your email:

- Your resume + GitHub + LinkedIn

- What are some of your previous experiences that you feel proud to share?

- What do you think is the biggest bottleneck from LLMs automating more work? (Bonus points: go deeper than just “reliability”)

- If LLMs actually were reliable, which industries would you be the most excited to disrupt?
It would be a stupid impostor if there was.
> I’ll say it again: kin work definitely does not need to be carried out by any particular gender. It is just work

The author addresses that and it fits into her desire to move away from 'emotional labor', as 'emotional' is seen as a feminine domain. 'kin work' can also be expectations to manage all home, car, and lawn maintenance tasks. Someone being able to walk in, say 'the sprinkler's broken', and walk off again is a prime example of kin work.
>When people form a couple there’s many things like this where one part of the couple has the bar set in a completely different location. Which I think is ok. It’s ok for one half of the couple to not do as much card writing. The workload of a relationship should be split evenly overall but if one places waaaay more importance on a particular aspect than the other it’s ok for that one to bear more of the load in that case.

Yes, but there still needs to be a recognition of where the bars are and the work needed to reach them. If not, it can easily become a problem when one person doesn't value that work at all and therefore doesn't see that work being done as being part of the even split. If one partner doesn't care about the Christmas cards, they should still recognize that the other partner's work on sending out the Christmas cards is in fact work that needs to be done. That is part of what the article is about, recognizing that this emotional labor/kin work is "not dispensable" despite there being a notion it is due to historic and systemic issues.
Parable | Full Time | Hybrid

Parable is an enterprise AI that builds a digital twin of any company to create an AI powered P&L for time and attention.

Founders have had multiple large exits. Based in NYC. Raised a large pre-seed round.

We have multiple roles open: Backend Engineer, Full Stack Developer, Data Scientist, Enterprise Success Partner, Enterprise Sales Partner, Senior Product Designer, Graphic Designer, Research Data Analyst.

https://www.parable.work/careers
That makes no sense. It would rather be something like this, which actually makes sense:

> Company that makes hammers for nailing wood together doesn't want candidates to use hammers during their hammer-making test.
Same!! I’m glad people are excited to make the MTA better. One of the best parts about NYC!
Big Data Helped Airbus Avoid a Potential Catastrophic Accident
Running Private DeepSeek R1 with Verifiable Security
Location: Palo Alto, CA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes (Bay area, NY)

Technologies: Python, Typescript, Scala, Ruby, AWS, GCP, Docker, Kubernetes, Apache Spark, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, SQL, GraphQL, React, React Native, Rails, Django.

Résumé/CV: brunorodriguez.dev/resume.pdf

Email: contact@brunorodriguez.dev
Office 365 apps don't work on Linix so if your company uses it, operating system does matter.
I am sorry, I am missing something here... are you saying that you are using a smaller type "int" so that it wraps sooner? AFAIK, the compiler is going to use the fact that wrap is undefined to promote that int to a native type and make it not wrap until the same place ssize_t would!

OK, and yeah: based on your godbolt example, I do feel like you still don't understand all the ramifications, as you are relying on a bunch of undefined behavior to make your loop sort of work just because you want to avoid working with field arithmetic. Fixing the code is just as fast:

int f(unsigned long n)
{
int sum = 0;
for (unsigned long k = n; k != n + 4; ++k)
sum += k;
return sum;
}

f(unsigned long):
lea eax, [6+rdi*4]
ret

(Of course this is still a bit awkward, as this function should also clearly return an unsigned long. I am just trying to show you the minimal patch to the loop to demonstrate why you aren't buying anything... there is no benefit to this quirk of the compiler: please fix the code.)

(edit: BTW, I just looked at your about, and the fact that you are or were on the C WG is demoralizing, as I'd have thought this kind of confusion would be reason to rid this behavior from the spec... but C developers really seem to love doing signed inequalities on field elements :/.)
What synergy are you expecting if you’re recording distinct activities on two devices?

FWIW you might have been looking for extended display mode.

https://support.garmin.com/en-US/?faq=fZaD0E9cTwAwBffjoJcWT8
Bulk orders would be great. I just sent you one of my kid starting to crawl, it'll be a birthday gift for my wife. These would make great gifts in general - if you end up doing any more personalization like names embossed on covers or something, you can probably double the price.
Lago (YC S21) | Technical Account Executive | Full-time, NYC or SF-based
https://jobs.lever.co/getlago/d77728ad-bfa7-4f3f-8810-e96780...
getlago.com
Zipline Launches Platform 2 Drone Delivery in US
Vagus nerve stimulation may tame autoimmune diseases