skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think your time is probably best spent sprucing up your linkedin first. It seems like most recruiters just search through linkedin for keywords.

Go through every job you've had and be sure to list your contributions, the impact to the business (if possible), and lots of keywords for every little language, library, technology, pattern, field, etc. that you're interested in working with again.

Then in the Summary section at the top write up some of your interests and experiences, this way you can include your side projects, and even name things that you'd like to work on but have no current experience with.

Set your Headline to the role you want.

Next, flip the switch at https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/career-interests/

Now, to answer your actual questions:

- What should I put on my resume? - Basically the same stuff as above, but shorter: contributions, impact, keywords, but limit it to the most impressive / interesting parts. Please try keep it down to one page.

- Can you share some examples of how a great resume should look like?

I don't know if I'd call mine great, but it helped me land my last few jobs. I think I was a lot more impressed with myself when I came up with the design 10 years ago. http://www.nfriedly.com/Nathan-Friedly-Resume.pdf

- What are some of the best tools for making one?

Microsoft Word. Or maybe Google Docs.

HTML might also be a sensible option for someone targeting a web role, but make sure it prints well, and that you can provide a .pdf version of it easily.

- What do you look for when deciding to hire a developer?

Intelligence, experience, and skill. The resume helps you get the interview, but it doesn't have much effect after that point.

- Can you share some advice that would help me increase my chances of finding a good job?

Besides the linkedin point, network. Talk to everyone you know and let them know what you're looking for.

Lastly, nice looking website!
Please can we call sex workers pleasure technicians? A pleasure engineer should require a degree ...
I am product designer, and Figma just can't hang. At scale web based tools for design are a joke. As of right now Sketch rapes everything out there. I am waiting to see what InVision Studio can do.
Buffett recommends investing in index funds – but many of his employees can’t
Are you deleting ig for your own benefit or for benefit of others? If it bothers you a lot - talk to other people about it and explain your reasons. If not - stop worrying about it. There are much more important things to do. For example spending time with your friends and loved ones or doing things you like.
Are you sure? Imagine the obesity that is waiting for you at the breakfast buffet filled with jerky and puff pastries.
the wipers spin again?
I get robocalls every single day. The problem is telecom companies don't care because even if we all turned off phone calls, we're still paying them for mobile internet.

I've turned on call-rejection for all calls for a year now, and it's been fine. More people should do this.
> a good vector graphics app

You'd honestly be surprised by what Aegisub can do. I recently got into fansubbing, mostly as a typesetter, and I'm honestly floored by some of the things I've been able to pull off. I can add text to scenes and make it look like it's part of the video... my favorite effects are the really subtle ones, and it always feels fulfilling whenever I pull something off.

Rotation along the X, Y, and Z axes with the ability to place the origin point anywhere (even off screen!), shear on both the X and Y axes (so useful!), gaussian blur with the ability to blur the border separately from the text (blur is the single most important part about getting text to blend into an image, and it's also a great way to generate glow effects), clipping effects, etc. There's even a drawing mode to work with arbitrary shapes instead of text. And on top of that Aegisub comes with support for scripting effects in Lua, which helps smooth over some of the rougher spots.

I think the next time I want to shoop some text onto an image, especially when I need to match blur and rotation, I might just convert the image to a short video, load it into Aegisub, typeset some text, and screenshot the video.

Disclaimer: I freely admit that I'm a freak and that this probably won't be what most people want. But I find it amusing that a subtitling studio can actually do decent vector graphics, especially with text.
Cover letters are not really in style right now. But, even then, it still helps to align your resume to what you write in the cover letter. It wouldn't look good to talk about all this good stuff in the cover letter, and it has no visibility in your resume.
So can I then "move to London" in my account, and then request a real delete?
>Imagine, for instance, that a person wishes to send an invitation for a social gathering to a person she recently met for the first time. If she lacks prior express consent to send the invitation, and if she obtains the acquaintance's cell phone number from a mutual friend, she ostensibly commits a violation of federal law by calling or sending a text message from her smartphone to extend the invitation. And if she sends a group message inviting 10 people to the gathering, again without securing prior express consent from any of the recipients, she not only would have infringed the TCPA 10 distinct times but would also face a minimum damages recovery against her of $5,000."

Who wants to receive calls from a friend of a friend to invite them to a party? Why not ask the friend to invite their friend if you want them to come? This does sound like spammy behavior to me, yet these laws are clearly unsuitable.

Maybe people should have an option to be paid some small amount for each call from a number not on their whitelist that they accept. It would also have the interesting consequence of creating a market for wasting the spammers time.
> Nobody advocates creating policy based on racial capacity, though.

To be fair, I think a more precise statement would be that nobody within the mainstream advocates for this at this point in time. But they have in the past and people outside of the mainstream advocate for this even now. And it's conceivable that this could enter mainstream discourse again, even if we are pretty far from that point now.
Logger-likelyhood ;)
Dropbox's Pre-launch Screencast (2007)
Style Guidelines for Local Variable Type Inference in Java
This is so overdue it is not even funny.
I've only got a few more things:

If that's the case, then you can replace your original

> "Apple pretends to care about privacy as long as it is good for the bottom line."

with

> "If Apple truly cared about privacy, they'd allow open access to their hardware and software"

That would provide actual substance and be less flame-baity. HN strives for substantive discussion. Yes, this conversation may be a bit unwieldy, but it's length is, I'd argue, at least in part a result of your initial comment.

People have different priorities. You acknowledge you can't really know what's going on with the hardware. Acknowledging that having the option is a benefit, you also don't always fully audit or compile your on OS, so you're relying on some level of trust. You're also making a tradeoff by supporting/benefitting from an organization (Alphabet/Google) that does earn its revenue based on collecting user data (in that CyanogenMod is based on Android).

A tradeoff I've made is to go with a vendor that provides good hardware and good software while acknowledging I don't have access to the source. I can disable services on iOS that I don't want to use. You continue to bring up that we can't know that Apple isn't dealing in user data. There's no evidence that they do, and you end up arguing for Russel's Teapot when you continue to bring up this point.

I prefer this than relying on software that doesn't work as I expect it to (yes, that's a preference) and not buy further into the Google system. Android has not created a system with universally more secure hardware and software, while benefitting Google's advertising system, which relies on that user data. I understand you're likely not contributing to that directly, but that's part of the system buying Android-compatible devices supports. Clearly your priorities are different, and that's okay.

If you find anything to take away from this, I hope it's at least two things: it's important to error on the side of substance and balance as opposed to flamebait; and that reasonable people can disagree on their choices and priorities.

Cheers for surviving this long. That's it for me.
They have bought instagram and whatsapp, neither of which require you to have a facebook account.
while we're going back, youtube has some video of 3D Studio DOS from 88 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D6BIIL1CY9g
> and was able to recover my spotify account with the 'forgot password' mechanism

If you signed up for Spotify using Facebook, this doesn't work.
Yeah. Read the code, get famliar with everything, ask a lot.
Individual technologies should just be listed somewhere. There's not enough space to waste an entire line for a single technology. Your bullet points should be talking about how you used technology to deliver business value. Not how you used a technology to do the thing that everyone does with that technology.
FWIW, Reviewable allows you to write a custom review completion condition in JS where you can match paths and participants to your heart's content and determine whether the review is complete or not. This is posted to GitHub as a status check so you can use it to block/allow merging. (Disclaimer: I built Reviewable.)
https://www.digitaltrends.com/computing/equifax-make-money-b...
This is really amazing for the design tooling ecosystem. Sketch opened their file format, but Figma's APIs are actually a pleasure to work with. It was super easy for us to add a Figma importing to our design-to-React platform (Pagedraw), so you can now your draw your React UIs with Figma and ship them right to production.

disclaimer: I'm with https://pagedraw.io/, one of the integrations mentioned in the post
Imho threema is the best client overall. Very fast, very reliable, great UI, good crypto. Designed for company usage. Security whise however I guess Signal has the upper hand.

They both audit their crypto:

Threema audit: https://threema.ch/es/faq/code_audit

Signal audit:
https://eprint.iacr.org/2016/1013.pdf
> Oh, and EU users finally get the privacy they deserve.

Of course we do. GCHQ will defend us if someone want to violate our privacy. ;)
Floating in the Air: The World That Made Dostoyevsky’s Crime and Punishment
As I keep saying, your phone's notification center is what eventually kills Facebook News Feed and potentially Facebook itself.
Elon cares tremendously about bad press. He's specifically banned all reporters from filming launch or recovery attempts in case there are failures.

You'll notice that there are NO social media posts whenever there's a accident (of which there have been many).

Zuck drawing attention to it must have really pissed Elon off.
There is something greater than a social circle, the economic circle. It might not be for you but lot my contacts have transactional relationships with me, i.e., they have my details because they know I can offer something they have availed in the past and might someday need in the future, they trust me. And same goes for me, if someday I need my friend Tushaar's video and audio skills for some project I should be able to look him up instantly and message him rather than asking around helplessly within my social circle for his contact.
As entertaining as I think this is, come on.

He took a dare to prove he is "the man", give me a break. It's an amazing PR move (and a pretty funny one too), but this isn't about "personal values"; it's about the same as the flamethrower and the Roadster launch, Elon being Elon, and showing everyone he is Elon. What's better than being a playful billionaire who is in full control of his companies? Everyone knowing he is a playful billionaire who is in full control of his companies lol.

If it were about "personal values" he would've released a statement condemning the events and deleted his and his companies instagram accounts too. Instagram is the hot place to build "cool" brand value right now though, so I doubt he will. Facebook pages are useful for a number of reasons, but not essential to the way Tesla and SpaceX make money.
Embedded reporting is pretty common, including in situations where merely being there is illegal.
Best "move to Paris" since London ain't going to be in the EU soon enough
This is largely due to shareholders ' inexorable demand for growth. Once you've given up control of your company to people that demand an ever increasing amount of revenue, you damn well better provide it or you're going to be looking for a new job. And at the end of the day, nothing quite pays like fucking people over...
Mandatory xkcd about cell phones https://xkcd.com/925/
But I am pretty sure they have their data extraction and storage machinery hooked up to instagram and whatsapp (I see related ads on instagram)
Presumably they are listening in areas which are already protected from logging, so any chainsaws in this area are illegal if they are cutting trees.
5:54hrs on average according to Health app.
Kickstarter is the same way. I had merely deactivated so it reactivated, and I had to switch to a local profile then redo the deactivation process.
> By guiding their business to be compliant and privacy-conscious.

That doesn't solve any issues. The cost isn't knowing how to be compliant, but all the operations required for compliance. Even if they have a business model that is 100% compliant, they still have to account for the large costs of reporting and certifying the compliance.

For example, replying to all those letters that OP mentioned.
It's visually an empty page here, too.
"I do find people who tell others to take the high road without doing so themselves, or from a completely different situation, to be tiresome."

You don't have to take the high road. But then don't try to pretend you're not part of the problem.
>Each employee should act according to their conscience, not according to your conscience.

This ignores that when you ask them about their conscience they will tell you that they support privacy and all of that good jazz, so can I at least expect them to come out in the future and tell me honestly that they don't give a damn instead of branding themselves like saviors and friendly neighbours?

>Making those tools cheap and accessible seems like a worthy cause to me. Fighting for overly broad legislation like this seems like a waste of time.

Protecting our citizens privacy falls under the obligation of the state and legislation. No citizen should be required to hack together technical solutions to escape constant spying, the fact aside that most people do not even possess the expertise to do this.
As someone who went to school for game design but hasn't actually been blessed yet with getting a job in games, this seems like an interesting idea. I know from my personal experience at the software companies I have worked that the culture is what drove the work to personal life ratio. My first job out of school was a start up and when the product the team I was a part of was nearing it's set-in-stone deadline, for about 3 months I was working 6 days a week and about 12ish hours a day. We weren't a game studio but we still had a taste of that crunch time that the game industry is infamous for.
Canadian here. Ottawa and the provinces are really only sympathetic to FN issues when the cameras are on. They don't give a damn any other time of day.
RAII is nowhere near enough to prevent heap use-after-free.
I heard but didn't confirm that he made the investors whole. No one lost any money. Seven years for that, while people who have committed murder/rape get less, is ridiculous.
Pay me, motherfucker
I’ve noticed that any online game these days (Fortnite, PUBG, as examples) either want you to link your Facebook account. With some that seems to be the only way to not have a guest account.
Come on now. You are worth more alive. They'll send bigdog with a video ad display strapped to his side to "impress" you.
the numbers on this are much less impressive than the headline would suggest - we're talking results that depend on singletons.

the treatment is also not really properly controlled, since they don't have a condition which includes rats receiving the same SAR but in some, presumably non-threatening frequency. that is, what if the effects are simply a result of any rat that is RF heated? IMO, it's telling that although they tested a ramp of increasing SAR, they can't claim proportionate incidence, or even monotonically increasing with SAR.
I'm quite fond of error-chain (https://github.com/rust-lang-nursery/error-chain), which helps mitigate it somewhat. You can do things like:

use error::{Error, ErrorKind, Result, ResultExt};

fn some_func(v: &str) -> Result<u32> {
v.parse::<u32>().chain_err(|| ErrorKind::ParseIntError)
}

The purpose of `chain_err` here is to add on top of the previous error, to explain what you were trying to do, instead of passing up the previous error (in this case, `std::num::ParseIntError`).

If you don't like that, you can do something like this:

use std::boxed::Box;
use std::error::Error;

fn some_func(v: &str) -> Result<u32, Box<Error>> {
v.parse::<u32>().map_err(|e| Box::new(e))
}

But then you'd have to box every error.
Please livestream it! Here's the man page... [1]

[1] https://m.wikihow.com/Do-a-Keg-Stand
I know some folks at Pivotal as well. Congrats to them! I'm a bit depressed looking through some of the comments on here. It feels like people don't understand or care what Pivotal has done and is doing and are writing it off because of the tech rather than the idea and implementation.
Designing Cluster Schedulers for Internet-Scale Services
The EPA evidently doesn't think much of the Ramazzini Institute's scientific rigor:

https://blog.epa.gov/blog/tag/ramazzini-institute/
Not all Europeans. I work with a number of Swiss folks from my company and I remember thinking "jesus! I thought they had better work/life balance in Europe!".

Getting on calls at 8pm (due to time zone different), emails on the weekend, work travel on bank holidays, etc.
> How dare those bastards ask to be paid for their work!

Totally fine with people charging for their work. Fact is, however, that for half the population of the world, Adobe CS's pricing $50/month is at least 2/3 of their total earnings[1]. By that definition, it's just wrong to say that for "most people" it's an valid alternative to Krita or Gimp.

[1] https://www.dosomething.org/us/facts/11-facts-about-global-p...
I don't think your argument works unless you actually go back and tie the hours thing to productivity. If I go to work and goof off for eight hours is the system working?

I'm also not really sure what this all has to do with feudalism.
I remember that app :)
Manual Work is a Bug
Famous Turkish singer sentenced to 10 months in jail for insulting Erdogan
The default nowadays is basic exception safety, where nothing leaks but objects can get put in invalid states. Strong exception safety (rollback semantics) is still pretty hard.
My experience is from a couple years ago, but the app was not all that good. No trouble though, as K-9 mail is a quite nice OSS mail client for Android, it's probably the only mobile app that I've used and am nearly satisfied with the experience.
LOL. Almost all of them were from India. There were a handful (less than a dozen) from China, but in more than one case I was taking a course with about 35 other students where I was the only non-Indian in the room, including the instructor.
CA does not need more laws and "regulation". It's got plenty. I had two _very_ nice police officers (near the AZ border) explain it to me last time I got pulled over there:

Officer: See this? (pointing to a banned inanimate object)
Me: yes.
Officer: That's fun. You cant have it in CA.
Me: oh. Sorry. (not sure yet what is going to happen, it could have gotten very expensive)
Officer: See that? (pointing to another banned inanimate object), that's fun too. Can you have it in CA?
Me: I dont know?
Officer2: It's fun right?
Me: yes...
Officer2: Then you cant have it in CA.

It went on like that for awhile. Surreal experience. My point is that free speech is next (incrementally of course, starting with records restrictions similar to GDPR). They already passed a (totally unconstitutional) law punishing some people if they use the wrong pronoun.
Domain Driven Design, Immutability and C++
We don't have a social safety net? That's a surprise since 2/3rd of my federal taxes go to social programs!
Shkreli Story time.

Not all that long ago, Shkreli was doing a stream on periscope where he asked people to call his personal number and tell him why they hated him. Most people were calling him and making up stories about the drug price killing their grandma or complaining about the wu-tang album, and his response was to be friendly, down-to-earth, and even charming in a way while re-framing the complaints into stuff that worked towards his favor (ie: "I gave the drug for free to people who couldn't pay, nobody died" and "Wu-Tang needed money, I like them, and they liked the offer I made"). For the most part it worked. He was trying to make the point that he wasn't an evil, awful guy, and that any "hate" people held for him was more of a trend of directing general anger towards him, rather than genuine, personal, hatred.

On a whim though, a friend of mine and I called in, and by chance, we got through. The friend told him we hated him, but not for any of that stuff in the news. We hated him for squandering his wealth, time, and talents on ridiculous social media trolling (like the periscope thing). This actually seemed to get to him a bit, the conversation lasted at least 10 minutes. He justified it by saying stuff like "Some people relax by drinking and doing drugs, some people play sports, I like trolling people. What's the difference?". Ultimately, he tried to convince us that he was still trying to do meaningful stuff and that he wasn't obsessed with his social media presence (he even held up some book about AngularJS he said he was reading for a new startup to prove it, which we sorta laughed at). But he seemed a little unsettled by how the whole thing ended (us hanging up on him after he kept trying to maneuver out of the conversation in a way that made him look good).

I got the feeling that he truly thought anyone who spent more than a few minutes with him would like him, and see through what he saw as an unfair media assault on him. Maybe he had this same attitude going into court too. Only reason I can think for him to behave so brashly throughout.
Or it's something undesirable and you parroting back the definition of UB doesn't add anything.
https://pagedraw.io/ — keeps me from ever having to write HTML and CSS for web apps again. Enables solo developers to do more by letting us design UIs in a visual tool and not have to re-code them later. Enables developers on teams import their designer's Sketch or Figma files into code, skipping the tiresome designer-developer handoff full of tediously re-doing their design in JSX/CSS.
C does not have RAII-like memory management in any way. Exceptions work beautifully with memory management like that, but if it's not there, you can't just say it should work because memory management should work like that.

So basically you're saying, before adding exceptions, add RAII-like memory management, and then actually add exceptions. I like both features, but am not sure how you'd wedge RAII into C. Any ideas on that?
House Passes Controversial CLOUD Act Sneaked into Omnibus
It's already in the works. Google translate this:

https://geektimes.ru/post/291709/
Do you setup wifi hotspots in the forest for this devices to send data back? Solar chargers is it universal for any android phone? what happens if phone is unable charge and shuts down?
are those solar chargers available for sale to use in other forest projects?