National Association of Realtors | Chicago or Washington DC - ONSITE | Data Analyst | Full Time

We want Python + Pandas, SQL, statistics, data visualization and some AI; the usual data science stack. Job is in-depth data analysis across multiple data sets - the challenges change weekly. We're using Cursor for data science and AI is permeating all our analysis work - we're transforming from traditional data science to being AI-forward.

Job is here: https://realtors.applicantstack.com/x/detail/a2yfvt49zurx

Data analyst | Chicago, IL or Washington DC only| No visa sponsorship

National Association of Realtors is hiring a data analyst to work with customer data and to work on AI-enabled projects. We're looking for Python and SQL with some stats.

I'm the hiring manager.

Please apply on the site: https://realtors.applicantstack.com/x/detail/a2yfvt49zurx

Hello,

Do you have a contact email in order to get more information on this opening? I'd be interested to apply as it pertains to the DC area location. Thanks

Some ways of getting into space from the earth.

Different ways of getting to space and a view of how likely/mature they are.

British Army runs a war game in a disused part of a tube station in central London.

Some musings I had on what life would be like inside a rotating space habitat.

I had trouble getting a Ralph loop going, so I've written some notes in the hope they'll help other people get started faster.

Do you know if anyone has looked at what kinds of task lists are better handled by Ralph versus giving the LLM the list and asking it to implement everything in one session/prompt? In other words, how do you recognize when Ralph is the right approach?

I ask because I've tinkered with some Ralph loops and found I can achieve similar results by handing Claude (Opus 4.6, 1M context) a PLAN.md file with a long checklist of tasks and telling it to sequentially complete them.

I don't seem to have the problems that Ralph solves. But like any tool, it would be good to have a mental model for when to reach for Ralph in the future should a need arise.

Some thoughts on the novel: its strengths and weaknesses, why it's so different from other first contact novels. I'd love to hear people's views of the novel.

Like the other poster wrote, interesting mystery/plot, poor characterization shared with all of his work I have read - one thing that sticks out was the overly long bit about the man’s fascination with his female partner’s breasts in zero gravity could be taken as weird.

Clarke was widely believed to be gay/bisexual when it was illegal in the UK. Perhaps he was overcompensating?

New trains for Amtrak in the US. Better than before, but still a long way behind the best in Europe and Asia. The manufacturing process seems crazily manual.

A blog post about what it was, how it worked, and the controversy surrounding it. It's a key piece of the modern AI story, but also a cautionary tale.