rdpfeffer

Part of me is super excited about this.

The other part wonders if this is the next clinkle.

MJ has shipped stuff before though so I’m optimistic.

Notable Health is Hiring forward Deployed engineers.

We're on a mission to simplify and optimize healthcare for humanity. Most of healthcare is digitized, but it hasn't really changed. Humans still toil away at mundane, administrative tasks. Therefore, we're turning manual work queues into fully automated workflows. We integrate into the EHR systems (something we've grown to be quite good at) using technologies across the spectrum (LLMs, OCR, Basic Models, and of course good 'ol logic).

Apply Here https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/notable/30cecfa3-4d09-44d0-aa94-a7c...

I assume the time to publish is too long, and the research too expensive. Aging takes time. Hopefully this changes soon.

I've been dealing with this some myself. It really sucks. I felt so guilty because in the grand scheme of things, I'm doing great, but at work, I couldn't bring myself to do the most trivial things I'd done countless times. Thankfully, I came across this article which has been helpful in setting me on the right track. https://apple.news/AIRTKZkBFQBmDhsIAImifTw

TL;DR - Occupational Burnout is a result of the body's inability to respond to cortisol (stress hormone) in the work environment. Sleep, vacationing & working out are a prerequisite, but insufficient to correct. The article instead recommends that people should address major contributing factors that show up most commonly:

1. workload

2. autonomy

3. fairness

4. reward: comp + recognition

5. workplace community

6. purpose: values + meaning

^ In my case, I took a hard look at each one and have been making sure I focus on addressing those that seem to be most demotivating to me. Creating a physical work environment and reading about the behavioral science of habbit forming has also been great support.

Best of luck in getting through it. You're not alone!

^ Context: Most reading SOLID use lower level code examples, but one could imagine that relatively large network/serialization overhead compared to simple method/function calls could conceivably change the rules in certain scenarios. Wondered if people had good examples to share.

I'll settle for better than most. Have any experiences here?

I've heard stripe is good. I've been told google is like working in a different world. But what makes them good? What principles were important as they invested in them?

I see a modify button in the upper right hand corner. Is this date supposed to be modifiable?

Hey Guys, Head of Engineering at SendHub here. We recently switched over to using webflow for our marketing pages (everything under www) and have not looked back! It's really nice to be able to knock out custom responsive pages quickly all while enabling non-technical people to make minor edits. One thing we like in particular is the ability to easily push changes to different subdomains. Finally, if we ever do decide that we need something different (doubtful in the foreseeable future) the code that webflow generates is beautiful and maintainable. Webflow has huge fans at SendHub.

Hey All, definitely check out SendHub as a Business Replacement for google voice. It has all of the same features (and plenty GV doesn't). In my opinion SendHub also has better apps and a way better web interface.

Also, I'm a Co-Founder here at SendHub. So if you have any questions on getting this to work please drop us a line. (ryan@sendhub.com)

Hierarchical Temporal Memory is the closest model to the brain that I've seen (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hierarchical_temporal_memory). They are capable of generalized learning and excel in the same way that humans do. They are capable of abstraction, self categorization, and online learning.

There are elements of past AI models in the HTM model, however to reduce HTM's or any deep learning algorithm to a mere combination of past AI concepts overlooks the power of the right model when it is achieved. It would be like saying that Facebook is just a news feed. Sure, that's what gets most of the eyeballs, but there's a lot more there which would drastically reduce its value if not present.

What I think is most interesting is that we may find that Humans learn pretty inefficiently from the perspective of the amount of input data required over time. This may seem silly at first, but when you consider how many neurons cover the surface area of our ears and eyes and then consider the fact that it takes anywhere from 12 to 14 months for a child to speak its first word, you might start to agree with this line of thought. Also, when I consider the fact that this processing all happens in parallel even further pushes me in this direction.

Whatever the case may be, HTMs are definitely a cool area of research. For those who are interested, you should definitely check out more of Jeff Hawkins work at Numenta. They've been able to demonstrate some pretty novel things. He wrote a book back in 2006 that blew my mind. Went into deeper explanation about how HTMs could model everything from deep learning, to consciousness, creativity, and bunch of other things.

ShipBuilder does most of the things you mentioned. Though, its been a while since I played with Docker, it may have overcome some of the challenges shipbuilder has yet to face. What I do like though, is after having been a Heroku user, using ShipBuilder seems like a walk in the park. No need to learn anything new.

This is awesome. So glad you did this!

Long live shtatics!

preach! Haha. Turns out there's more than one way to hang yourself with this stuff. The problems we ran into were similar.

The article has been modified to clarify which service we are using as a reverse proxy and why.

Hilarious, I wonder how much they gain from devs getting mixed up on recommendations. Probably better for Cloudflare if you ask me. Personally, I don't think it makes sense to use CloudFront if you are already using cloudflare. Its easier to use if your just talking web statics.

We got it working but there we're a TON of drawbacks that made it not worth the effort. Here are the top three.

1. The config was overly complex and not flexible enough for our needs.

2. It added extra, and unnecessary deploy steps which slowed down our deployments.

3. Configuring GZIP on S3 and Cloudfront is prohibitively complex.

CloudFlare on the other hand, solves many of these problems for us.

Also, I can't tell you how much I hate that "cloudflare" sounds so much like "cloudfront". I've been in at least 6 convos where people were mixing one for the other. Esp, since they solve some of the same problems.

You're right, most of this stuff is not django specific. But since we're using it, we thought we'd let everyone know since its likely the most popular python web framework.

On one hand I agree. Frivolous lawsuits mostly have a large positive impact on the litigators and only rarely benefit the plaintif. On the other hand there's something to be said about protecting the privacy and preventing harassment via sms. There are few things and mediums as sacred as those these days.

OK, this is pretty impressive. What do you guys have for native apps? Could I use the built-in tools that come with instruments to write my iOS tests? For example, I've tested Apps using IMAT (https://code.intuit.com/sf/projects/ginsu/) Could I do this with sauce? (Full disclosue, I wrote IMAT while I was working at Intuit, not sure if it works with iOS 6, or the latest Xcode)

Nice. Yeah, I don't know enough about GC and how it does detecting cycles, but I can see how that would fix the problem. As We haven't addressed local caching of data yet, we're still just holding everything in memory. Therefore, for us many of our models never get thrown away. Definitely Something to watch out for.

Maybe, but that would mean you also have a reference from the dom element back to your JS object that was bound in the first place. I've been wrong plenty of times though, would be cool to see someone give it a try.

We're approaching that same subject now for our development this week. That will probably lead to another blog post ;-) But we are having some luck with Django Compressor and doing CDN hosting. RE:Different layouts...One thing we've tried to do is rely on CSS as much as possible to do the heavy lifting . As for re-using accross mobile and web, you might want to look into putting all of your low level collection and model code into a git submodule or the equivalent so that it can be re-used accross projects.

Thanks! RE: Nested collections, we ended up playing around with Backbone relational as an extension to backbone ( https://github.com/PaulUithol/Backbone-relational) to deal with nested and multi relational collections. In short, whenever faced with a more complex relation, we took the easiest path possible which was normally a matter of creating another collection relating two entities. As far as client side persistence, we did not address that. Its on our backlog, but for right now we are just relying on our API to serve up the right subset of data with every call.

I think the problem has more to do with event bindings and how they cause references between objects in the JS runtime than it does with backbone. However we found that consistency and patterns were a simple enough solution for this problem. It just takes a bit of double checking is all when you are writing code. In comparison, I would say objective-c's retain/release patterns are a much more difficult to understand.

Same here! Once we embraced eventing, things became much more simplistic.

Great! Glad to be of help. :-) Do post a comment on the article or send us an email if you have any questions.