MurphyA/hacker-news huggingface dataset:
by ModernMech | 2025-06-10 16:25:22+00:00
Rejecting this philosophy wholesale and labeling it as explicitly anti-American is the sensible political pragmatism at this point.

Partisanship is only something to be concerned with when you're dealing with functioning political parties. In America, I think the bare minimum for a political party should be that it believes in the ideals of America: a government by and for the people.

MAGA is not that, it's an explicit rejection of the ideals of the American revolution. Fundamentally they have a vision for America run by a king who has absolute authority over state, congress, and the judicial system.

There's no meeting of the minds that can be had with such a perspective, our forefathers figured that out and started the American Revolution over it.
Show HN: AI Resume Review – role-targeted critique of every line of your resume
by renniehaylock | 2025-06-10 16:25:26+00:00
Hi HN, we just launched a new feature I wish had existed when I was job hunting: an AI powered resume reviewer that offers professional-grade feedback in under five minutes.

We built this because most resume tools either generate vague advice, bury you in buzzwords, or if you're using a coach take days to respond. Our goal was different: to automate the insight of a professional resume writer, but let you stay in full control of the end product.

Here’s what we end up building:

- *Multiple specialists* (Experience, Skills, Education, Summary) that each review your resume section-by-section. - *Proofreading*, *tone calibration*, and *impact metrics* audits - so you catch typos, passive phrasing, filler, and missing quantifiers - *Job title and seniority targeting* - feedback adapts based on the exact role and level you're aiming for - *Live diff viewer* and inline suggestions, so you can apply, edit, or ignore every change in real time. - *Every suggestion includes a human-readable rationale* - no black-box edits.

It’s not just a critique tool - it edits, explains, and tunes your resume like someone who knows both your work and your goals.

We’d love to hear what you think, especially if you’ve built or used similar systems.

Thanks in advance for your feedback.

Rennie
by potato3732842 | 2025-06-10 16:25:41+00:00
I don't golf so my only experience is incidental and limited to a few clubs that I have a business relationship with a vendors for but it seems to me that the waspy country clubs are mostly staffed with townies and a lower representation of immigrants than comparable occupations for different employers in the same towns.

Now, I get that "a few" isn't a trend but the effect is pretty observable. IDK if it's the customers really driving things or if the townies are simply more capable of excelling in such roles.
by bigyabai | 2025-06-10 16:26:06+00:00
Okay. Just make sure nobody searches up the KDE blogs from back then, it might derail your argument.

> Google is no white knight out to avenge the poor KHTML users from 2003.

Nope. They're here to molest your runtime. Portions of are not expected to survive the assault.

Normally, this is where I'd say "us Linux and Mac users should join arms and fight the corporations!" but that bridge has been burning for almost 20 years now. These days I'm quite content with Safari's fate regardless of how cruel it's treated; after all, the license allows it. No fuss, and no drama. Healthy as a horse, honest.
by ojosilva | 2025-06-10 16:26:24+00:00
> Companies started to use it as an alternative to C and C++, while in reality it's an alternative to python. Just like in python a lot of the work and warnings are tied into the linter as a clear workaround. Our linter config has something like 70+ linters classes enabled, and we are a very small team.

I thought the main "let's migrate our codebase to Go" crowd had always been from the Java folks, especially the enterprise ones. Any C/C++ code that is performant is about to get a hit, albeit small, from migrating to a GC-based runtime like Go, so I'd think that could be a put off for any critical realtime stuff - where Rust can be a much better target. And, true for both C++ and Java codebases, they also might have to undergo (sic) a major redux at the type/class level.

But yes, the Googlers behind Go were frustrated by C++ compile times, tooling warts, the 0x standard proposal and concurrency control issues - and that was primal for them, as they wanted to write network-server software that was tidy and fast [1]. Java was a secondary (but important) huge beast they wanted to tackle internally, IIRC. Java was then the primary language Googlers were using on the server... Today apparently most of their cloud stuff is written in Go.

[1] https://evrone.com/blog/rob-pike-interview
by a_squirrel | 2025-06-10 16:26:28+00:00
Location: Washington, DC Area. East Coast, United States

Remote: I'm open to remote and on-site with no preference

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Java, Python, JavaScript, Ruby, Ruby on Rails, C++, C, a little bit of React and Angular 2

Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/h9bgshk81n4z2896lhugh/Brandon...

Email: bepotts47@gmail.com

Hello! I'm a software developer with lots of experience in full stack and backend development. I was most recently a developer at SirusXM Radio until I was laid off recently. The languages I've used the most are Java, C++, Ruby ( Ruby on Rails ), Python, and JavaScript. I've also worked over a year in a classified setting and I still hold a security clearance. I'm looking for a junior/entry level software engineer position.

I attended Virginia Tech for three years and studied Computer Science and Math. I got the core CS curriculum completed; the part I didn't complete were the electives. I had to stop attending because I ran out of money.

I'm mostly interested in remote positions with a team whose core hours align with East Coast work hours. Due to my current financial situation, unfortunately I'll require a salary position - no equity only.

With all that said, I'm open to having a conversation with anyone. Thanks! :)
by lylo | 2025-06-10 16:26:35+00:00
I have a single server running https://pagecord.com. I use Hatchbox on a Hetzner server. I wrote a bit about it here:

https://olly.pagecord.com/migrating-the-pagecord-rails-app-f...

I have plenty of paying customers but I still think K8s would be complete overkill at this stage.
by bigyabai | 2025-06-10 16:27:17+00:00
That is still not how democracy works! Non-commissioned officers don't swear an oath to upholding the constitution or the people's vote, only to the Commander in Chief. The majority of Americans (and even Congress) could vote in favor of a military invasion of Mexico, and it would be fully constitutional for the sitting president to ignore their vote.

"The majority" changes the Commander in Chief, who in turn can be held liable for violating constitutional democracy if they abuse discretionary powers (see: Richard "I am not a crook" Nixon).
by wonderwonder | 2025-06-10 16:27:43+00:00
it takes a long time but if you stick with it, it works.

Tendon stretches 2x a day with resistance bands. First thing in the morning and night before bed.

3 sets of ~30 - start light and move up. I just got a set of rubber bands off amazon for ~$25

Vitamin C - take at night

Collagen supplement - I just got the powder and I mix it in water - take at night with the vitamin C

Peptides TB-500

BCP-157

GHK-Cu

Ask chatgpt about how much sterile water to mix with the peptides and for a dosing chart

Peptides can be injected subq in belly fat or closer to the injury in the calf - don't inject into the tendon. GHK-Cu is also going to help your skin look good so a little bonus.

Recommend doing the band workouts, vitamin c and collagen for a month to gauge progress. You can move on to the peptides after that, lots of people don't like shots so would recommend starting with the less invasive parts of the plan and scale accordingly.

took 3 months but I went from getting out of bed and having to hop around for 2 hours until the tendon warmed up to getting out of bed and no pain. Its still not 100% but I can jog lightly now and do heavy calf raises without issue. Alternative was surgery.

Note: my tendon did not rupture, that's a whole other ball game where surgery is pretty much a must.
by jimmydddd | 2025-06-10 16:27:46+00:00
Re: Zeal As lawyers, as part of obtaining our professional liability policies, we have to attend seminars about mitigating malpractice claims. You'd be surprised how often --an attorney advises A, --the client wants to do B, --the attorney advises the client of the downsides of B, and has the client sign a document stating they understand the risks of B, --they do B, and have a sub-optimal result, --client sues attorney claiming they should have done A, and they weren't adequately informed of the risks of B.
by sph | 2025-06-10 16:28:06+00:00
I have the same issue. Every time I feel I want to get better at C++ and learn what changed in the past 2 decades, I also have to contend with the fact that I'll have to learn cmake, that package management is non-existent, that compile times are atrocious and let's not forget the whole template abomination.

The day I need the performance and guarantees C++ can give me is the day I'll dive deep into Rust instead.
by A_D_E_P_T | 2025-06-10 16:28:45+00:00
DFW also wrote Everything and More: A Compact History of Infinity -- an uncritical review of Cantor's work, which was absolutely loaded with errors.

Rudy Rucker wrote a scathing review here: https://www.rudyrucker.com/oldhomepage/wallace_review.pdf

I actually read Everything and More and it's probably even worse than that. Though I'll admit that I'm a little bit biased; I'm a sort of Aristotelian Realist or even a Finitist when it comes to mathematics, and I view Cantor's hierarchy of infinities as... well... schizo at best.
by agwa | 2025-06-10 16:28:48+00:00
The primary purpose of CT is to provide transparency into browser-trusted certificates. Since expired certificates are not trusted by browsers, having them in browser-trusted CT logs is purely a liability.

Those who care about expired certificates can archive shards before they are decommissioned, or operate a non-sharded log for expired certificates that isn't trusted by browsers (e.g. Google Daedalus).

Temporal sharding was designed when there were far fewer than a billion certificates and logs weren't struggling with read or write load. The need for sharding will only get greater as lifetimes are capped at 45 days.
by demosthanos | 2025-06-10 16:29:06+00:00
It gets pretty tiresome when people automatically take something as pro-US jingoism without stopping to think for a second about what they're saying. The model they're comparing to is Chinese, not American. How can you possibly construe OP's comment as pro-US?

EDIT: The comment below got flagged to death, so I'm going to link my evidence up here for visibility: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44238841

Not only does the top-level comment make no mention of the US, but their comment history is strongly suggestive that they themselves are European, not US-based.
by paul_h | 2025-06-10 16:29:12+00:00
Topical: "How I Built an Open Source AI Tool to Find My Autoimmune Disease (After $100k and 30+ Hospital Visits) - Now Available for Anyone to Use" --> https://www.reddit.com/r/OpenAI/comments/1ij6619/how_i_built...

I'm in the UK. As well as doctors making mistakes, they can be under direction diagnosing critera. The UK has had a multi-year struggle for people with ME/CFS, (Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome). It falls under neurology in the UK, and a sub-chapter neuro-psychiatry has the ear of the national health service's supremos, and has historically entertained an "all in the mind" approach. I digress. Back to AI and medicine again: https://x.com/vipintukur/status/1931049593535627417 - insights can come from that quarter, and medicine is going to have to play catch up at times.
by Rendello | 2025-06-10 16:29:14+00:00
GP's comment is extremely eloquent, and for me too expresses exactly how I feel. If you look at the profile, it's Bob Nystrom, writer of HN favourites Game Programming Patterns and Crafting Interpreters, so it makes sense that he knows how to write well. Still, I'm pretty much amazed at how he was able to express himself in such a clear, empathetic, and yet no-BS way. I'd love to become so clear; even this awkwardly-phrased comment took me ten minutes.
by Traubenfuchs | 2025-06-10 16:29:34+00:00
What happened to the empress?

Is she (he?) still schizoposting via homophobic and transphobic .nfo files, combining super natural female moon goddess intuition with deep rooted cracking knowledge and has a growing telegram community full of G*mer simps?

For those not in the know, empress is/was THE famous denuvo cracker with a rather... eccentric online presentation of themself.
by lylo | 2025-06-10 16:30:14+00:00
I don't have a plan for https://pagecord.com. Life's too short. YOLO, etc.

My app is relatively feature rich right now so I would say I spend a lot more time on marketing. I still add features of course (and they are a form of marketing), but with AI help these take a lot less time than they used to. Trying to figure out distribution channels, build awareness and so on is the hard yards in 2025.
Show HN: OpenHub – One-click deploys for 50 open source tools
by jigaroppa | 2025-06-10 16:30:21+00:00
Hi HN

We were tired of wasting time setting up open-source apps, so we built OpenHub — a one-click way to deploy 50+ tools like Metabase, n8n, Uptime Kuma, and more.

No Docker, no config — just pick an app and it’s live with a public URL.

Built it for ourselves, now sharing it with everyone. Would love your thoughts and feedback!

https://www.producthunt.com/products/nife-labs/launches/open...

Thanks! – Jigar & team
by settsu | 2025-06-10 16:31:33+00:00
I would've loved to have been a fly on the wall throughout the various discussions as this idea made its way across the Apple org.

That this was the dominant topic during the keynote of their annual developer event doesn't seem to bode well for the state of the ecosystem. Especially combined with how cutting the sarcasm was for the new version numbering and new macOS name announcement(s).
by kilpikaarna | 2025-06-10 16:31:36+00:00
Most recently, due to ordoliberalism and coat-according-to-cloth morality guiding economic policy rather than money printer go brrr.

Longer term: cultural and language divisions despite attempts at creating a common market, not running the global reserve currency/military hegemony, social democracies encouraging work-life balance over cutthroat careerism, demographic issues, not getting a boost from being the only consumer economy not to be leveled in WW2, etc.
by nathan_compton | 2025-06-10 16:31:45+00:00
I'm sorry, but I am firmly ensconced in the managerial class of western society and the people around me are not nihilistic materialists. They are, perhaps, liberal in the classical sense, but that isn't nihilistic materialism.

Almost all Americans believe in moral ideals, human rights, etc, etc, etc. Christianity may be in decline, but that is at least partially separate.
by eastbound | 2025-06-10 16:32:08+00:00
He meant it for himself. I didn’t go as far as he did. I just said a worthy explanation for fewer kids is this movement that makes genders diverge. It’s an observation worthy of merit. Expressed differently, women want to be left alone.

I think the downvotes are expressing something else - a tendency to downvote anything that discusses feminism negatively. And your comment tends to confirm it: You express negativity without argument.

If so, it’s suppression. If not, then surely there’s a compassionate way to argument other than the usual “you = bad man”.

The lack of discussion makes all extremes spike. And yes, I’m full of hatred now. Which the downvoted comment didn’t express.
by Kirby64 | 2025-06-10 16:33:21+00:00
20s to 40s metabolism isn't that different. 4-5 pints is nearly 1000 calories, and basically nobody has a 1000 cal decline in base expenditure from 20 to 40.

A bigger change, generally, from someone in college and someone in their 40s is their activity levels. Even just considering the amount of walking most folks do on a college campus is a huge difference, compared to someone that gets in their car and drives to and from work.
by mfabbri77 | 2025-06-10 16:33:53+00:00
You didn't mention one of the biggest source of 2d vector graphic artifacts: mapping polygon coverage to the alpha channel, which is what virtually all engines do, and is the main reason why we at Mazatech are writing a new version of our engine, AmanithVG, based on a simple idea: draw all the paths (polygons) at once. Well, the idea is simple, the implementation... not so much ;)
by lacker | 2025-06-10 16:34:01+00:00
Personally I don't agree with that review at all, and I loved Everything and More. I'm even somewhat of a "finitist" myself mathematically, but I think you can just view the whole hierarchy of infinities as a finite mode of description, and get utility from it without worrying about the "reality" of the whole thing. But that's a bit of an aside.

The review-writer clearly hates the book before he even gets to the mathematics. The whole book is striking a middle ground between expressing every step of mathematical rigor, and describing in a more literary way how to feel about these concepts. All of these "errors" are just the author passing over a point in less detail than you would want from a text on set theory. I thought it was great, and for anyone who enjoys both set theory and Infinite Jest, I would strongly recommend the book.

I understand that some people don't like it, but it should be viewed as "controversial" rather than "everyone agrees that it's riddled with errors".
by qualeed | 2025-06-10 16:34:05+00:00
>anything covered by Denuvo is unavailable even years later.

That sounds like a marketing claim. There's a bunch of denuvo-protected games that have been cracked. As far as I am aware, although I am not completely up to date, there are more denuvo-protected games that have been cracked than not.

For awhile I feel like there were monthly headlines along the lines of "Denuvo cracked within hours of game release" (e.g. https://www.techspot.com/news/71543-denuvo-protected-games-n...).

(I agree that Denuvo is generally effective for its goals, especially at game launch when it is most valuable. It's just not infallible, by any stretch.)
Ask HN: What was your path toward expat?
by camhayes | 2025-06-10 16:35:01+00:00
I'm an American software engineer, but currently looking at graduate school in Europe. I'm about 18 months out from when I could reasonably start school. I've been hoping to find a pathway toward residence in one of the countries where those schools are before then. My hope is this would give me time to lay some foundations to make the grad school journey a bit easier (established living situation, EU financial foundation, better understanding of the language, etc.)

For any expats, I was curious what your pathway was to getting overseas? While I am EU Blue Card eligible, the straightforward method of applying to companies abroad hasn't netted any results, and I wonder if I'm missing any opportunities.
by jansan | 2025-06-10 16:35:24+00:00
Also, AFAIR Bill Gates personally and in person intervened and paid a visit to Munich's mayor Christian Ude.

Here is an interview with Christian Ude in which he mentiones that Bill Gates was unable to understand how reying on Microsoft products would make a city "dependent":

https://www.linux-magazin.de/ausgaben/2019/10/interview-2/
by serf | 2025-06-10 16:35:36+00:00
>Are they responsible for that Microsoft Office ribbon UI?

Well, that's the beauty of open source. Go read it.

https://github.com/xiangechen/chili3d/blob/43161b9f51021f2ef...

>When I look at this, it's so sophisticated it just makes me feel think about the widening divide as far as AI skill gap goes. Was AI used?

I feel like this was the "So tell me about your father.." turn here , did you really care about the details or did you want to wax poetic about AI?
by danans | 2025-06-10 16:36:02+00:00
Perhaps not useful to you, but they are the only way the LLM has to know what it is doing.

It has to reason about the problem in its output, since its output comprises almost the entirety of its "awareness". Unlike you, the LLM doesn't "know" anything, even superficial things.

In some sense it's like us when we are working on a problem with lots of novel parts. We usually have to write down notes to refer to in the process of solving the problem, except for the LLM the problem is always a novel problem.
by Eikon | 2025-06-10 16:36:14+00:00
Thank you!

SlateDB is indeed using bloom filters. Here's the end of the tree on a test instance where I loaded 50 million certificates - the latency is basically indistinguishable from an instance with only a few thousand records: https://compact-log.pre-test.ct.merklemap.com/ct/v1/get-entr...

You can see the current tree size here: https://compact-log.pre-test.ct.merklemap.com/ct/v1/get-sth
by dustanbower | 2025-06-10 16:36:20+00:00
Who wants to be hired?

Location: Virginia, United States

Remote: Yes (have worked exclusively remotely for past 14 years)

Willing to relocate: No

I've been doing backend work for the past 14 years, with Python, Django, and Django REST Framework. I'm intimately familiar with schema and data migrations, including migrations between Django projects. I've done a lot of full-stack work as well, with HTML, CSS, JavaScript/jQuery, and React.js. I've worked extensively with startups and I've worked with Twitter. I have a lot of experience working with distributed teams and am open to occasional travel. Available full (~32hrs) or part time. Interested in Python work or full-stack with Python.

Résumé: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B8b4x4qzEFAOS0FFb1NhcDBOVkE...

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dustan-bower-722331ba/

Technologies: Python, Django, Django REST Framework, migrations, JavaScript, React

Email: dustan.bower at gmail
by bambax | 2025-06-10 16:36:32+00:00
> Doctors, unlike lawyers, typically care about your care

Yes but doctors, like laywers, often err on the side of caution. I don't want to be cut open unless absolutely necessary.

Maybe the approach is simply to ask for a second, expert opinion rather than trying to make your own. But asking pointy questions can't hurt (within reason, of course; you don't want to be the guy "doing their own research" (even if you are)).
by addaon | 2025-06-10 16:36:37+00:00
Yeah. C++11 was very much a new language “on top of” C++ — but it was a so much better language that learning it was a joy, and using anything predating it would be crazy. The minor tweaks since then are at times visually stunning (and not always in a good way), but are in the end quite minor, and can be safely ignored.
by jauntywundrkind | 2025-06-10 16:36:47+00:00
There's many towns & small cities that have been revitalized by immigrants communities. Lewiston Maine, Charleroi Pennsylvania.

America is really struggling to support & enable a people, to create a social safety net. Opportunity is low. But often when immigrants come in from other places, they will put in enormous energy, that can bring some very sad towns back to life.