https://www.assemblyai.com/

https://www.tempus.com/careers

Tempus enables precision medicine through the practical application of artificial intelligence in healthcare. We have one of the world’s largest libraries of clinical and molecular data, and we use that to train and ship ML algorithms that can help doctors choose the right therapies specifically for their patients. The goal is for each patient to benefit from the treatment of others who came before by providing physicians with tools that learn as Tempus gathers more data.

I lead the Algos Engineering team. My team ships AI models driven by molecular (DNA and RNA), clinical and imaging data. We've recently shipped algorithms that drive new therapies to patients (see https://www.tempus.com/additional-testing/ ) with more on the way. This is some of the most exciting and cutting-edge research in the industry, and I am lucky to work with an exceptional data science and medical team every day.

We are hiring for

* Software Engineers

* Engineering Leads

* Designers

* Dev Ops

* Data Scientists

If you are a software engineer with a passion for seeing machine learning in production use by real patients, either apply to the role at https://www.tempus.com/careers/job/?gh_jid=4525173002 - or reach out to me at luke.shepard@tempus.com .

   Terraform will perform the following actions:

  # google_compute_instance.vm_instance will be created
  + resource "google_compute_instance" "vm_instance" {
  + ... 
 
   Plan: 2 to add, 0 to change, 0 to destroy.

   Do you want to perform these actions?
    Terraform will perform the actions described above.
    Only 'yes' will be accepted to approve.

   Enter a value: yes

"Visa announces intent to join the Libra Association"

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19384026

Points: 6

# Comments: 0

It did not expand the permissions of what could be accessed.

That scope was retired in 2012 https://developers.facebook.com/docs/roadmap/completed-chang...

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14509179

Points: 13

# Comments: 1

However there is one glaring absence: I don't see a recommendation to show provable academic results. You could follow all of these snd still have an ineffective product that doesn't actually advance student learning. Hopefully that will change as schools demand more data driven results from their vendors.

I would say about 50% gaming (I'm a fan of puzzle games personally) but the other half is entertainment- 360 videos and immersive education experiences from Vrideo, Jaunt, and several standalone apps are phenomenal and I can't get over the fun of "being there".

I can't wait for the market to grow and additional content to come out.

Every student has unique needs, interests, and abilities - and they learn better when their education is targeted to them. Come join our team as we transform the education system to match students with the unique resources that will address their learning style & needs.

We work with K-8 schools across the country to implement personalized learning in the classroom. Our method provably doubles academic gains for students of all types - and we are growing exponentially.

You'll be a foundational member of our small team; we work across the stack, from data infrastructure, to our main Rails services, up to a front-end in Angular, React, and iOS. You'll learn more here than anywhere else in your career.

If you are passionate about making a real difference in the world, send me (CTO) an email directly at luke@esparklearning.com.

Needless to say, it distorts all kinds of incentives and the black market thrives anyway.

"These features of longbow technology had two important implications for those interested in adopting it. First, centralized efforts were necessary to create a culture of archery. As shown above, these efforts in England consisted of laws supporting bow ownership and practice, restrictions on competing leisure activ- ities, subsidies for bows, and festivals and tournaments focused on archery skills. Because of this, the longbow could be adopted only by, or with the permission and support of, a nation’s ruler, who alone wielded the authority and resources required to undertake such e orts. Indeed, given the nature of longbow technology, to have even attempted to adopt the longbow without his ruler’s permission, a noble, for example, would have needed to successfully hide the fact that he was continuously training large numbers of archers for years—a highly improbable proposition. Second, conditional on a nation’s ruler adopting longbow technology, a usurper noble with an eye on the Crown, or a prince interested in independence for his territory, could lead an effective rebellion against his ruler by supplying the inexpensive weapon to large numbers of citizens, whose ruler-sponsored training and practice with the bow had made them proficient archers. Thus, to be willing to develop longbow use in his country, a ruler had to be confident that his efforts would not be turned against him."