skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That actually makes it more analogous, since this mountain base was a key component of their ability to make war.
Hi HN!
I launched the first version of Resume Worded on HN back in October last year and even though it was just a database of sample resume lines, there was a superb response here. Since then, I’ve been adding to the product every day and I’m super excited to show you guys Score My Resume.

The tool scans your resume for elements that are characteristic of a good resume, and gives you feedback/explanations on how you can improve. These range from simple things like word count (is your resume too short/long?) to a bit more complex things such as checking if you’ve quantified your bullet points, and suggesting similar lines in my database of lines (based on keyword ranking) and metrics (see https://resumeworded.com/metrics).

I think the hardest part was parsing a resume properly into its sections (e.g. people name their work experience, skills, etc sections differently e.g. ‘Work experience’, ‘Work and leadership’, …) and identifying what’s a bullet point (people use hyphens, bullets, or no bullets at all), or what’s a job title. Parsing resumes correctly is a pretty hard problem that modern HR systems seem to struggle at too imo. I used spaCy nlp mainly for pos tagging - I think it is the best nlp library out there (e.g. nltk out-of-the-box is ineffective, while stanford was just too slow) - highly recommend so wanted to give a shoutout. I think my model has a long way to go but I feel it’s getting there. I have a few new features that I’m almost done with but thought i should just ship the product as is before I delay it any longer!

I hope you guys find it useful. Appreciate any and all feedback.

-Rohan

P.S. I’ve tried making the parser flexible enough so that it can read pretty much any template. However, sometimes pdf’s don’t get converted correctly, or your template/format is just not something I expected. So if for any reason your resume fails, try putting your content in this standard resume template from Harvard’s career website (http://hwpi.harvard.edu/files/ocs/files/template_bullet.doc) and reupload. Thanks!
As a woman, what if I know what I want, it's hard to find in my area, and I have to dig through a lot of noise to find it? Should I then just right swipe on a bunch of dudes I'm not interested in, leading them on and wasting everybody's time, just so I can keep using the app? This is absurd.
> This isn't my opinion, it's more like "business physics".

Of course it's your opinion. You don't actually know their acquisition costs, or the strength of their network effects. You're out here making educated guesses, like the rest of us. Just because you're really confident about your guess doesn't make it automatically correct.
pretty == underdeveloped. Ignore this phenomenon to your own peril.
While deep inheritance hierarchies
may seem like a great way of
modelling your concepts when you
have a blank slate, it’s a
recipe for some extremely tight
and non-obvious coupling that
can deadlock refactoring attempts
in later phases once those concepts
have shifted and the original
model is no longer a good fit.

This is probably the best critique of nominal inheritance I've read. It really does capture the problem and nicely alludes to the struggle of arguing against an inheritance structure. That it usually starts with many benefits but can easily grow to a constraint.
Recently i changed to Netbeans having been using Eclipse at work for years and was pleasantly surprised. Much faster than eclipse, no constant lags and freezes. At home i use IntelliJ. Never looking back to Eclipse.
Religious Vocation, as in becoming a preacher or otherwise involved in proselytizing as a vocation.
> Theology majors may represent a greater proportion of believers in pre-marital sexual abstinance than do business majors

Or maybe Theology majors have a higher pregnancy rate and "need" to marry more often. ;)

Any theory is as good as any other without more data or a way to test it.
This is not surprising to me as I expect that the average pair of theology majors has more in common from the perspective of worldview and values, important things to share with a spouse, than the average pair of business majors.
For what it's worth, the West German government did honor East German marks 1-to-1, even though there was a gigantic disparity in value of both currencies. That alone was an enormous cost of the unification.
> a housing market so expensive it’s throttling one of America’s biggest urban success stories. Decades ago, these tidy homes were cheap enough for schoolteachers and firefighters. Today, most cost at least a million dollars, and what was once a proudly middle-class neighborhood has morphed into a financially gated community

If you want a house like that, and you're not super wealthy, find a remote gig and move outside the big tech-boom cities. Here in the Rust Belt, houses like that are very affordably priced.

If enough people with tech-generated wealth start living and spending money here, it'll make progress solving the regional inequalities that are driving support for Donald Trump.
You forgot Inferno and Limbo.
Fremont used to have character. There were cheap artists spaces and warehouses that had interesting events.

Then Adobe moved in, the area by the canal got rebuilt into office space, and it's characterless.
Disagree; there is such a thing as behavioral / fit, and I'd rather have someone neutral in there (not just the hiring manager), and that person should be staffed out of HR.
Back in the chat room days, I jumped into one that I knew was frequented by a male coworker. I'm male, but picked a female name and started to chat with him. Since we were local he suggested meeting up. That would have been a bit awkward, so I gave him the address to my friend's all girls apartment and the name of her roommate. She ended up marrying the stranger who showed up unannounced at her door.
Why is this a bad idea, supposing you are fat enough to do it?
I don't know about DeCSS in particular, but plenty of laws are strict liability meaning intent is not required to obtain a conviction.

> And it would be pretty hard to convince a judge that you didn't intent to use it as DeCSS.

so "merely distributing this prime number is not illegal" is de facto illegal.
What would convince you that neonicotinoids kill bees? A study recently done at Purdue University perhaps?[1]

Pesticides are absurdly politicized. The amount of ridicule and PR flak pesticide critics get is insane.

[1] http://pollinatorstewardship.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/...
Chapters 1, 3, 4, 6. Stay away from ecology, human biology, and anything more complicated than yeast; the extra ambiguity in those systems muddies it.
F1 doesn't seem to work for me on macOS (could be my non-Apple keyboard), but I see that the command palette also gives access to Show Running Extensions - very cool!
Business majors have a lot of sexual relations and are more "distracted" by what the (meat) market has to offer. Sad but true.
It was on national news... for like a day.

Most people seem to know about it but not how serious it is.
Its not actionable either I think. Or What would you have done? Voted differently? Started an argument on reddit or here? Write an app? Whats the impact of that.
The language in the article is very strong.

> Rust is another step into the beyond. When finishing a feature and its test suite I’ll run my program to see it in action, but just as a formality – I already know it works. I also know that it’s going to keep working because meticulousness of the compiler is so good at catching regressions.
The market may be saturated. There are lots of cities already and many of them have affordable homes. Why found a new city when you could move to Cincinnati, Lexington, Pittsburgh, or Cleveland? If you want really cheap housing you could move to Detroit or St. Louis.
I mean, the whole world would be cheering if NK would do that. We totally don't need to care that NK is an authoritarian regime if it's being nice and doing a good job for its citizen and the world. Whatever peaceful version of NK we'd get would be light years better than this looming WW3 threat we've been worrying about this whole decade.
Found the Wikipedia Deletionist.
This is not at all specific to rust: OP is just grateful for the compiler to find lots of problems one would have to write tests for in dynamic languages.
Life-changing for only a handful of people, including the founders. Weebly only had 5-6 employees before their series A fundraising. Considering how option grant size goes down from round to round, it's doubtful that anyone post series A is getting Lambo-life-changing money. Still, it will be welcome liquidity for an otherwise theoretical stock option (and probably new RSU grants for many).

I think the biggest life-changing event for most will be working at mid-Market vs their current office in Soma.
It's not just Sacramento!

Previous to the East Area Rapist, the suspect lived 200 miles away, in the next town over, when the Visalia Ransacker terrorized the neighborhood with over 100 bizarre break-ins. He would break into women's houses and ransack them and only take things of little value while using leaving things of value in sight.

It has long been suspected for a long time the Visalia Ransacker moved to Sacramento to become the East Area Rapist, but there's no conclusive proof (at least yet). There was no DNA taken in the Ransacker cases. The MO and suspect were very similar, it seemed that the East Area Rapist was an escalation of the Ransacker's activities.

The suspect just happened to leave the Visalia area and move to the Sacramento area at exactly the same time the Visalia Ransacker stopped his criminal spree and the East Area Rapist started his in Sacramento.

THEN the suspect was fired from the police force at exactly the same time the East Area Rapist moved his location over 600 miles away from Northern California to Southern California. It's not currently known (to the public at least) where the suspect's whereabouts were from the time he was fired from the police force (in 1979 IIRC) and from the time he took a job at Save Mart back in the Sacramento area in the early 90s.

The crimes in Northern California were conclusively proven to the crimes in Southern California through DNA evidence, unlike the Visalia Ransacker crimes.

There's more... The East Area Rapist mentioned the name Bonnie in one of his attacks http://www.coldcase-earons.com/36.php "After the rape, (HAP: he laid his head on the pillow next to her) and began sobbing "I hate you. I hate you. I hate you Bonnie." (HAP: The victim was not certain that he was saying "Bonnie," but that's what it sounded like)." The suspect, at one point in his life, was engaged to a woman named Bonnie. Bonnie Jean Colwell.
>Was it really just doling it out to farmers who have since sold it?

Yes. For much of America's history, you could literally get in a wagon, head out west somewhere, plant a flag, and the land was yours. This was true all the way to 1976.

"In all, more than 270 million acres of public land, or nearly 10% of the total area of the U.S., was given away free to 1.6 million homesteaders; most of the homesteads were west of the Mississippi River."

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homestead_Acts

But that's not the whole story. Another 10% of the entire US land mass (~200,000,000 acres) was granted free of charge to various railroad companies[0], many of which are still the largest private landowners in their respective states.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacific_Railroad_Acts
I'm pretty sure the intended audience for this logo / branding is not programmers but managers & customers. Programmers are here because of the qualities of the language and tooling, but business guys get nervous when you tell them you want to use that tool with that cute and funny mascot.

I think google is trying to make Go look serious and respectable from a business guy point of view, and especially not make them think "it's a hobbyist counter-culture thing". No one cares about the suit ? You bet those guys do, they wear suits.
Apparently that is indeed what happens, but VS Code still needs to load each active plugin's manifest and prepare hooks for when it'll be loaded. Still nowhere as bad as actually loading them all.

There are still plenty of other extensions that provide language-specific features that aren't language support, and those will end up getting loaded every time if they aren't deactivated. I find it's still useful to keep those installed and disabled by default, and only enable them for appropriate workspaces. It does help with maintaining Code's great performance.
That completely ignores the downward pressure on home prices that a high interest rate has. Inflation at 7% would be tied to significantly higher interest rates, which would reduce the buying power of potential buyers, which reduces home prices.

Leaving aside all the mechanics of timing the market such that you have a huge, low interest, fixed rate mortgage in hand when inflation magically jumps to 7%.
Hunger will make you do some crazy things. I can only imagine the feeling in a Paleolithic society when your group succeeded in taking down something like a mammoth - it’s like completing a major contract which will have your whole family living well for months. A prey animal is naturally as important a resource for humans as it is for a tiger.

Of course, like many ancient traditions this looks completely different in modern times.
Heck, even today, I've noticed a lot of people don't know women can have austism/aspergers.
The Game of Everything, Part 7: Civilization and Government I
they sure as hell didn't have to deal with when they were getting established in the world

No. Those people built the communities you find so desirable to live in, sometimes from scratch, sometimes by regenerating a dilapidated area. The value you crave would not even exist if not for them. And now that the hard work is done, you expect to waltz in and have it for the taking?

Millennials think they are the first generation ever to live through hard times. While raking in fortunes their parents and grandparents could only dream of, working for tech unicorns.
And this is similar how?
I don't think the keyboard could be described as a limitation. It gives such precise control over editing that you can look at a file and then perform complex edits without looking at the screen.

The mouse is probably an afterthought because using the mouse is significantly slower than the keyboard commands.

When you have enough commands in muscle memory and use it as designed, it's almost like a telepathic communication with the computer.

Everyone has their own preferences though.
That's what's called an "XY problem": you want to do X, and someone wants to write about Y, so he tells you that you actually want to do Y instead of X, and goes on to explain Y in excruciating detail.
Totally disagree. IMHO I’ve tried both IntelliJ and Eclipse and felt IntelliJ to be really complex and non intutive. I can do tasks very quickly in Eclipse using shortcuts I’m familiar with. I also often feel the features of IntelliJ are over exaggerated and almost all the things can be done in Eclipse if you know how to use it. Once, I sat with a dev who was trying to evangelize IntelliJ in our workplace (and influence our manager to purchase licences)and explained alternatives in Eclipse for almost all the ‘awesome’ features he showed in IntelliJ. He simply didn’t know what eclipse could do. For me Eclipse starts really fast, I really like the UI better than IntelliJ. I believe Eclipse provide really awesome features for a free software and on the otherside IntelliJ doesn’t provide enough features for it’s heavy price. It seems many programmers (not all) these days feel fancy about boasting they use a paid IDE to hide their actual incompetence in programming.
( Ps: opinion only from java perspective)
i'm sorry to be off topic, but out of curiosity -- how's his cafe doing? i've been longing to open a coffee shop. is it worth it?
its probably really bad for your kidneys
Reagan didn't: https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2012/09/le... The SU was brought down by Gorbachev, economic stagnation, the Afghan war and alcoholism -- not Reagan.
Yep, even in WW2. Japanese committed equally gross atrocities. See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unit_731
The Americans granted them immunity.
Much of the land in the American West made its way into private hands through homesteading, where farmers earned the land by improving (i.e. farming) it. It's worth considering what modern homesteading could look like. Perhaps large development groups could make deals to plant dense neighborhood seeds (e.g. multi-use buildings in grids with a plan to expand into an actual community) and pay for connecting highways in exchange for exclusive rights to surrounding parcels of land. There is a lot of federal land in the west that is close to existing development. Could it be used to create healthier cities in those areas?
Fourplex upzoning also proposed in Minneapolis

https://streets.mn/2018/03/14/fourplexes-everywhere-bold-ref...
Housing can go down too. It's gone up for a long time because of incredibly low interest rates, foreign buyers, etc., but there have been very long stretches of time in the past where it went down and it may easily happen again. All kinds of things could pop the bubble: rising interest rates, somewhere else for Chinese money to go, geographic diversification of hot industries, etc. These things are actually more likely to result in severe drops in price than anti-NIMBY/YIMBY efforts. Supply additions will gradually stabilize or drop prices while macroeconomic shifts can collapse them suddenly.

Look at the Japanese housing market for an extreme example of what can happen. After an insane housing run-up it's been a flat or depreciating asset for decades.

There are no safe single classes of asset. If you put all your money in a house you're not diversifying.
One (1): Direct public university funding would be a mechanism to regulate college costs by putting budget level strings on it which is more of a direct control rather than roundabout via loans. It also puts better market pressure on tuitions at private colleges.

Right now, Harvard for example has a large enough endowment that students could go there free indefinitely, but they still charge a tuition that then gets in-part funded by government backed student loans. That makes no sense to me at all.

The rest of it, I think I'm in agreement with and think that the Progressive side of Democrats and independent groups are the only ones seriously after that...
Show HN: My Hacker News clone
Unless graduates suddenly have their genders reassigned to balance the ratio in their field, this is still relevant. It's not a coincidence that male-dominated fields draw workers from male-dominated majors.
The Chinese government isn't stupid. They do what they do because it works. Even the opposition agrees with this, hence the term

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chilling_effect

The website dedicated to the topic of the OP article is even called... http://chillingeffects.org/ (since renamed to https://lumendatabase.org/ )
Simplest thing would be to delist closed questions from search (including Google).
You can't live off of just fat.

Also, you are a collection of organisms that work together to keep "you" alive. Punishing your gut bacteria/etc just because you can is not healthy.
Source on that? While Emacs has pretty good mouse support these days, that wasn't always the case. I'd be surprised if pre-19 versions were mouseable at all.
Which Perl do you mean? Perl 5 or Perl 6?
Now that's a hell of a story! We're you invited to the wedding?
I mean, Kissinger got a Nobel Peace Prize.
> I suppose this is the one of the reasons farmers in the UK will be glad that the UK is leaving the EU

This is only true if UK farmers don't want to sell food to the EU (it's biggest market). We are already hearing the term 'regulatory alignment' being used, which seems to mean 'you have to follow the rules but don't get a say in them anymore'
As compared to clogging your gloms with advanced glycosylated end-products? The routine electrolyte checks indicate his kidneys did fine and electrolyte requirements are fairly straight forward to calculate.
> I've walked the dark path of trying to implement "pickup artist" material(can't imagine that'll be received well)

It's really kind of a shame that the entire pickup community is judged by the scummy, the scammy, and the worst of the MRA/Redpillers (themselves judged by the worst among them) because they really do have the ability to help. Society has given us a completely broken model of how attraction works, and if you don't learn that that model is just something people talk about as a form of virtue-signalling, you try and apply it and find out just how crap it is. You get frustrated, angry, and depressed because the world doesn't conform to your broken model, and when you turn to people for help they feed you back that same broken model.

The real value of pickup isn't techniques, 'game', or tricks, it's showing you how utterly ridiculous that broken model is and helping you to construct a more accurate one.
First collisions at Belle II
Regulations vary. Oxalic acid and formic acid are allowed and commonly used in Sweden, for example. We can also use thyme based extracts. We prefer cutting out drones, but we find it is not sufficient in our hives, so we complement with the other methods as required.
Maybe they've been catching most of the members of each species that are susceptible to the type of trap they use leaving only trap resistant specimens in the wild to breed.
China wont let 2 Koreas unite as you suggested.

Unless, US withdraw their military presence. And US wont let that happen.

It's now in the hands of NK dictator to maneuverer between the two most powerful nations on this planet. (The SK president is not too much better than US puppet, and probably wont have much wiggle room).
It’s the same thing as telling artists to work for exposure or telling teachers to work for the love of seeing students learn.
It appears I'm the only person so far here who absolutely does not mind a small increase in price for Amazon Prime.

- I still get everything in two days.

- I never get third party merchandise accidentally.

- Amazon has, bar none, the best customer support and return experience of any company I've ever ordered from. Most of the time they just tell me to keep the product. If there were any issues at all, I just mention that and the return is free. Otherwise I will pay the small return shipping cost if I just decided I didn't like something.

Every now and then I have to visit a physical store for something and I wonder how much of my life I've saved ordering from Amazon, especially after I signed up for Prime which made it much more reasonable to buy pretty much everything from there.
>>software, where innovation suffers from the open-sourcing/attribution problem to a greater degree than any other field.

Suffers? What a curious choice of word! I would claim quite the contrary, where innovation flourishes due to the ease and speed of dissemination of ideas.

Can you explain why you think innovation is dampened?
There's a difference between resolving something locally or setting up a demo for the purposes of capturing screenshots and having a website resolve on the public Internet and serve that content.
Take a look, I think I've done some things in an interesting way.

Any feedback would be welcome, particularly if there are more elegant ways to achieve some of my design goals than those that I've discovered.
yes - and the best solution I found is a long and cryptic series of commands involving "apt-get purge" ... as long as those kind of issues bother users Linux is practically not usable for non-technicians.
Somebody from his generation is going to have that one day. They'll be rich too.

It's striking how much the media is attempting to foment intergenerational strife over issues that are fundamentally about wealth inequality.