jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Oh no rswemuc! I'm so sorry. It's the top result for 'software engineer resume' on Google, and the top resume shown by Zety.com -- I assumed it was their design, copyright, ownership. This is your design and they ripped it off?

I'm very sorry to say that it is an ineffective design. To understand why, you can see my interview with the CEOs and technical experts from the top 5 resume parsing companies here:
https://www.theladders.com/career-advice/resume-parser-ceos-...

Thanks!
Though when you sell your USDT for euro or whatever on Kraken say, the tether org must step in and buy to keep the price at US$1. So they effectively redem if not directly.
Lets say I was annoyed by some of the UX/UI features in those tools (but no disrespect, they are great tools). I was also playing around with javafx so I decided to give it a try and create something others can use as well.
The biggest difference for me is that I can work with one project in given instance, and if I want second project, it opens another instance. This is how eg InteliJ Idea is working and I'm heavy Idea user. If someone else likes to organize his work like that, he/she may find HammerUI useful. And of course there are other features...
PS. GraphQL support is coming, just until now I was focusing on getting first release out.
I can not believe they took your design without compensating you...
As mentioned on our examples page, they are NOT recommended - parsers can not read graphics.
Marking "Server received message and is holding it for user" with the same icon as "server received message and determined there is no such user" is dumb and bad and wrong, and probably also a dark pattern in this case.
Hacker News is missing!
Around 10K, split among 6 packages
I wonder what law governs the airspace above the Burning Man property.
IME the the balance bikes are about the same price as a set of training wheels. And also re-usable - my youngest two kids used the same balance bike.
These are false dichotomies:

> Forcing companies to stop locking legitimate users out of the firmware is a lot less silly.

This is a lot like the argument for giving the FBI a backdoor - the idea that the computer can easily be open for the good guys while being secure against the unauthorized intrusions.

Not so.

> They are asking to force companies to stop annoying shenanigans that prevent repair.

That’s really just dismissive invective.

What you call ‘annoying shenanigans’ are highly desirable security features wanted by most consumers.
We also have an easy way to deal with military: mercenaries. (/s)

You don't receive a service from taxes, because a government is not a company, and society is not a itemised order list for a reason: they are often interdependent to a degree, that you cannot have one without the other.

You definitely want everyone in your country to be as good educated as possible, especially in a democracy.
You can't complain about a stupid government, if you have stupid electorate.
True. Try subtracting excessive salt from a meal that you are cooking.
as Polish I'd like to add that they even advertise on tv and on sites of top 3 cellular operator. That's a such a shame that scammers sue good guys
> What is missing, from the users point of view, when they model commits as diffs+parents vs as snapshots?

With the wrong mental model it's harder to predict what operations are expensive. If "git checkout <SHA>" truly did have to replay all diffs from the beginning of time, it would be a very expensive operation that is best avoided unless you absolutely need it. But in practice it is a very fast operation (one of the fastest) that there is no need to shy away from.
> When I upload photos to Instagram, I am not explicitly consenting to my photos being used for people's fetishes, even privately.

I agree with you, morally. However, there is no hope of controlling what someone thinks when looking at your uploaded photos.
There are so many B2B apps that will do the first one. It’s called job management, and it’s a massive product category. But none of it is as simple as ‘download this app and take a photo’ because every business is slightly different.

And while your app could start so simple, and perfectly aligned with their use case, next they’ll want something else, and you’ll want more customers, so the customisation options begin. Until it’s so complicated to get it to do anything that it requires a consultant to set it up.

But will they really pay for it? Because at present they’ve chosen to tweet rather than google. And google + money would have solved this already.
The track record of the justice system has been extremely mixed for many, and downright awful for minorities. DNA testing has been absolutely crucial in the last 30 - 40 years for undoing some of the damage the justice system caused before DNA testing was adequately available. There is no comfort found in regressing backwards to where forensic science becomes easily dismissible, and we're reliant on who can buy the most prestigious expert witness to testify for them.
> The parents don't approve giving their child a vaccine they consider experimental/risky/unnecessary, they do this in full use of their reason and with the children best interest at heart.

Sure, but some parents are unfit to take decisions for their children, and quite apparently the culture in the US seems to be religiously (pun intended) on the side of the parents.

In Europe, the fear of government in that regard is less expressed and the fear of parents mistreating their children by not giving the proper health-care or education overweighs that one in general.

If there is a criticism on that point, I hope it will not diverge into hypotheticals but rather concrete current examples, where you think that is misguided.
Trump is no longer profitable for Twitter.
> Re-using source code saves time, but I would argue not being able to shouldn't threaten reproducibility.

More often than not it‘s not clear from a paper what exactly the authors did to a achieve a specific result. Being able to exactly reproduce what previous authors did should improve reproducibility; also for new samples.
Presumably if the knew much at all about them, they'd be Identified Flying Objects.
I also use email (and Threema), but it annoys me a lot when I then get those "(no subject)"-Emails with multi-megabyte VID-20201225-WA0005.mp4 attachments.

I just wish they would keep all their WhatsApp stuff away from me.
The standards for response time ought to be rather higher for a large police force that exists primarily to protect a single building complex. And then there's the fact that the Capitol is obviously a much higher-profile target than a random federal courthouse.
> Sure you can find alternatives but if no one uses it other than you, you end up being sidelined.

Make it happen.

Be the change you want to see.
This is the correct answer. The interviewer is only the to gather data, the hiring committee makes the decision and they need concrete days to look at. "Take my word for it" doesn't fly as an interviewer.
Four people died today, I'm not sure if I would classify that as "goofing around".
..which incidentally is how one of the villains got his name: http://jakdaxter.neoseeker.com/wiki/Gol_Acheron :P
Great subset, one has to hope people do not read this as "this is how you game the interview process" but rather as "reflect about your idea with these points in mind".
Why do people assume that the people we send to Mars need to come back? Could we not send large supply stores first and then send people on a one way trip? I would guess people would sign up even knowing that the trip to Mars is one way.
The site is hosted on S3 so that type of configuration isn't an option. More details: http://powdahound.com/2011/03/hosting-a-static-site-on-amazo...
A few months ago I got my hadoop cluster stabilized (64 cores with 64 TB hdfs space). It wasn't a pleasant experience. The most memorable frustrating parts of the setup:

Searching for help online results in solutions for ancient versions or incomplete wiki pages ("we'll finish this soon!" from three years ago).

If Apple is one extreme end of the user friendly spectrum, hadoop is at the polar opposite end -- the error conditions and error messages can be downright hostile. The naming conventions are wonky too: namenode and secondary namenode, but the secondary isn't a backup, it's a copy. And don't get me started on tasktracker versus jobtracker (primarily because I can never remember the difference).

Restarting a tracker doesn't make it vanish in the namenode, so you have to restart the namenode too (at least in my CDH3 setup).

Everything is held together with duct tape shell scripts.

On the good side, I got everything hadoop related managed in puppet. All I need to do for a cluster upgrade is load a new CDH repo, reboot the cluster, then make sure nothing is borked.

If I didn't have to deal with isomorphic SQL<->hadoop queries, I'd start over using http://discoproject.org/
Note that the article seems to be talking about the tools used to build the game, not the game code itself. I'd guess this means things like texture editing, level design, and such.
The impression I got on reading Feynman's "Surely You're Joke...", was that Feynman was a magician in the ordinary sense of the word; he liked to produce results in a fashion that was maximally dramatic and maximally inexplicable (whether those results involved opening safes or calculating complex formulas).

And consider. The first sleight-of-hand magicians were village shamans who used the wonder the "magic" produced to leverage the power of suggestion for healing. But we know that the effect of superstition on society as a whole is detrimental.

Similarly, the belief that Feynman really had "magic" ways to unlock safes or solve math problems is less-than-useful.

Edit: I think that it is true that some fraction of scientists operate as "magicians" but some of this can come from a remarkably selfish position - the desire maintain their colleagues in awe and ignorance. I don't think Feynman in particular was in this unfortunate category but I've seen some folks whose approach was basically abusive.
Something about the font they use there makes 0 look like () on Firefox for me.
"quietly".
Well, of course, the complement is that a diverse culture is one where most people can find some place they can add value and be recognized, and if they get in a team they don't fit well, they can just move into a different one, instead of a completely new job.

Both of those versions are gross oversimplifications.
What is the tolerance for cosmic rays for a human... I ask because on the journey to Mars you’ll get quite a few I guess and also on the planet’s surface after you’re there with such a thin atmosphere?
It is - if greenland wants to become truly independant they're going to need some sources of income.
>You can hack shit together with php + mysql, put in on a vps and you'll be treated like a sorcerer.

This times 1,000,000
Vcpkg has great CMake integration. Further, the model of Conan of distributing a bunch of binaries honestly seems like the wrong approach for C++ where you have to juggle all different sorts of compilers, triples, and ABIs. We use a completely custom toolchain which pretty much rules out Conan.

The one annoying thing about vcpkg, though, is that all packages are described in the vcpkg source tree. There are no “repositories”. Customizing or adding custom packages requires using the somewhat annoying to use overlay system.

I’d prefer some sort of hybrid between the two, with packages distributed as source code but pulled from a repository. I believe this is how Rust’s Cargo works.
> and often illegal

Source? As long as it's not explicitly stated, and in my experience, it never is, then there should be no issue with this.
Simply insist on being paid by 1099 and don't live in California.
I have a fancy mic that I keep close to my face, but you still pick up some noise in an untreated room, so some sort of noise gate is important. (I personally use Krisp, which works pretty well. You hate to use a subscription service for something that could be done in hardware, but it's a lot of months of $5/month before you break even, and software doesn't take up valuable desk space with knobs that you never turn.)

To me, built-in echo cancellation tuned for people that do video calls with speakers / laptop mic is the worst thing. It tends to mute your audio for the first few seconds of your "turn". That means if you are just saying "yeah" and nodding, an important component of how humans interact, you disrupt the meeting for 5 seconds instead of adding some social smoothness. Use headphones and turn that off, and everything is a lot better. (If you use Zoom with a good audio setup, you have to turn on "original audio" and then turn off echo cancelation, and make sure you aren't echoing.)

But yeah, with any sort of sampling task, you want to increase the signal to noise ratio. The best way to do that with a microphone is to have it close to your mouth. A $4000 microphone on your desk is going to sound worse than a $70 microphone close to your mouth. That's just physics. Building a microphone into your keyboard is basically the worst thing you can do.
I feel like I'm in a similar position on the automation side.

I've automated so much of what I'm responsible for that it mostly runs itself without issue. There are certainly stretches of time where I work my ass off, but mostly it's days of a couple of hours of light work and then being available to help people via Slack the rest of the day.
I actually didn’t mind the stellar/Keybase deal and thought it was a pretty cool value addition. I don’t know if this holds for signal but at least on Keybase you’re not _required_ to purchase coins. You only use them if you want.

Also - the free XLM Keybase distributed are now worth hundreds! It’s the only app that has ever paid me to use it. I have obvious complaints but I do like the app.
And the fourth and final one is coming out in August! I've started reading them out loud with my girlfriend. They're actually a little too complicated sentence-structure wise to be great for reading out loud, but whatever. It's lovely introducing her to Mycroft Canner.
The worst, especially where I live in the SW. Most of the trees are evergreen so there was no relief during the winter. My office window overlooks five neighbor yards and I have each one's lawn care schedule on my calendar.
When I was picking a self-hosted Dropbox alternative, I ended up going with Seafile rather than Nextcloud since it was a lot more focused (just file sync) and people said it was much faster. It's got a few rough edges but the core functionality has been rock solid. Granted, I've only had about 100 GB max stored in it.
> The fact that no one, in all time, has bothered to notice that the running code is different than the published code

It’s client apps who verify (via attestation) that the code inside an SGX enclave is what they expect it to be, and clients are open source.

> The entirety of the signal "stack" depends on the SGX enclave

Only private contact discovery depends on trusting SGX.
Yeah, a lot of this is just retroactive justification and narrative building, which then gets cargo culted because everyone wants to repeat the success. But in fact what makes these billion dollar companies successful is the outlier confluence of product-market fit, timing, strong execution, and a million small decisions along the way that compounded returns on a few lucky breaks. I don't doubt the importance of company culture to operate effectively, but I am very skeptical of crediting the success mega corps to any particular aspect of company culture.
When you get to a certain level of Karma, you will have the ability to vote down comments (but not articles). The figure changes - I think the level is currently 500 (it was less when I rose through the system, but there were fewer members so fewer votes to go around back then).
You're missing the point. This is not meant to be an introductory tutorial explaining the language; it's a guide to best-practice Haskell development, giving the reader an overview of the basic toolchain and how to use it. Please see my response to davidw's comment for a more complete articulation of this point.
Be sure to read the original source as well. The problem with compilations like this is that the "five most important" depends upon what you are programming at that instant.

There are programming principles, not quite algorithms, which may be more relevant. For example: hashing, lazy evaluation, memoization, buffering, scheduling with queues, list processing, and so forth.
Creating a programming system where the primary representation of a program is not text, but rather a dynamic data structure is the core idea behind Intentional Programming (Charles Simonyi's post-Microsoft company).

http://intentsoft.com/technology/overview.html

This is Charles's ultimate "going meta" idea to try to advance programming beyond our 1960's metaphor representing programs as raw text.

It's not been widely adopted, so the company is selling it into markets where you want domain experts to be able to "write code" rather than have them hand off a spec to a programmer. It's kind of a domain specific language (DSL) compiler generator.
There's some point threshold, I believe, which you have to reach before you're able to give downvotes.
When i am interested in the subject, i usually read ALL comments. Having them in order of popularity helps, but does not really discourage me from reading on. Scores don't really matter.

There is a tendency for short comments to sink down, regardless of how informative they are, simply because people spend less time on them, so they're less likely to hit that upvote button.

Also, like all forums, the first upvoted comments get more replies creating a positive feedback loop, not necesarily because they are the best, but because people know their replies will be more visible.

It would be interesting to have the statistics of number of upvotes vs position of the comment in the page.
I wouldn't judge Haskell by this guide. It just made me smile a bit as it seemed to put the cart before the horse, as well as the guy who made the cart, and the people who made the road.
The tutorial is valuable, I think, it's just that the title implies it's something else. The value in the tutorial is that it lays out the standard way to organize a Haskell project that you plan on sharing with other people in the Haskell community. It's not, as the title implies, a tutorial on writing in Haskell.
Wow, thanks for the feedback! Some specific responses:

"allow people to ask questions about a line of code."

we do this now! highlight a line of code, and you'll see a prompt.

"Allow the author to "accept" an annotation as literate comments submitted as a fork/pr via github."

That's a good idea. We'll need to work out the model (i.e. is it opt-in for the maintainer?) so that we don't irritate people with unsolicited requests, but I like it.

"let users follow a method or class."

This is coming soon! Following was naively implemented in the simplest way possible. We're expanding it now.

"let users generate a list of methods to follow in a library based on hot path analysis of library use"

Oh, that's interesting...will have to ponder it for a while....

If you have anything else, just shoot us an email: support@omniref.com. That goes to both of us, and we reply to just about everything we get (most of our current features came from direct user requests!)
Hey hawkice - thanks for the feedback. I did aim to write something that was both generally applicable, but also included specific tactics and relevant case studies. We'll see if I succeeded.

Agree that chapter count is a little odd, and that's why I also included a small preview (if you click the cover, you'll get an overlay with 4 of the chapters). Also the six "Selected Chapter" hopefully also hint at the contents of the book.

Hope you enjoy it!
Yes, they intercept whichever CAN bus in the target vehicle is used to send Adaptive Cruise Control and Automatic Lane Keeping messages, and send their own instead. On many target cars, they actually simply use the stock Adaptive Cruise Control and openpilot provides only the steering (ALK).
You could reframe the opposition as "your money shouldn't mean you can just come into our area and remake it however you want." Neither side is purely unsympathetic here.
As you say some places are growing and others are stagnating or shrinking. If every place has a certain capacity to grow given the necessary pressure to do so, wouldn't more evenly distributed growth reduce the problems caused by the current uneven distribution of growth/stagnation/shrinkage?

In other words, how can you say we're not growing fast enough when so many places aren't growing at all?
Yes, but let's not pretend there's "absolute" freedom of speech even here in the United States. Cigarette manufacturers no longer have "freedom of speech" to advertise their products with anthropomorphized cartoon characters and relaxing artwork depicting tropical getaways, even though their product is more "freely available" than 5mg of Propranolol, but somehow Tofacitinib¹ ("serious side effects may include infections, cancer, and pulmonary embolism") is spammed on every channel.

¹ I have absolutely nothing against what I'm sure is a very fine drug - it was merely the first result in my search for "most advertised prescription medication" and I'm sure that the side effects are not representative of typical outcome and that someone suffering from serious rheumatoid arthritis is better off taking the drug than not.
No, there's a noisy minority who care about it.
INAL and I don't want to piss on a good idea, but the first thing that came to my mind is that company logos are trademarked and that you might be opening an unexpected ball of hurt for yourself.
Free for a year (at least): http://aws.amazon.com/free/
This is actually a brilliant counter-example of what not to do. :D

I can think of many services that have rapidly outgrown their ability to serve pages to the users in a seamless fashion (people regularly complain about reddit, though I don't recall encountering it myself (but then I'm only on reddit rarely), and people complain about twitter (were they the guys with the fail whale?)). And various blogging software also spits its lunch (wordpress?)

Then you have MySQL which regularly died under load. I think it's better now than it used to be.

I guess the counter-counter example is that even if your technology foundations are crappy you can still become popular if the service is compelling enough to override minor quibbles like 'stability' and 'scalability' (don't tell the architects I said that :D )
Exactly, which is why I hope it doesn't take off. The subsidy model has been lousy for mobile phone buyers; manufacturers have greatly reduced incentives to provide support after the initial sale because you're locked in for the contract. If you want a computer on an installment plan, use a credit card.