skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When you say you consider the gaps in employment (of which 'one-man shop' is just a subset of) to be a 'red flag', is that in the common sense of 'immediate disqualification' or just 'something to follow up on'? I certainly think there are plenty of legitimate reasons to have gaps in one's employment record (including 'I felt like not working for six months').
> Personally, spending <18 months in a company or on a team doesn't yield enough time to accomplish much. It also doesn't afford you ability to learn from your mistakes and mature.

This is a great way of explaining why I think lots is short stints reflect poorly.
FWIW as an ATT Fiber customer, I was not able to (and am still not able to) access 1.1.1.1. I tried just a couple days after Cloudflare announced the service, and requests timed out. I can access with a VPN, however.
I think Github profiles can now show activity in private repos (without showing the actual code, obviously), if you choose to turn this feature on. This is potentially useful for those of us who have 99% of their commits in private repos.
Change society is the primary goal, but I have also identified several different revenue streams making it a license to print money.
Its a simple technical solution to solve the economic calculation problem in any socialist or central planned system while also eliminating most of the problems in capitalist systems.

The early adopters will be inefficient socialist systems e.g charities, non for profits and governments, as well as anyone who funds them.

It will enable them to optimally and transparently allocate resources efficiently at all levels, from the individual up to global scale.

The problem is mostly technically solved with no foreseen show stoppers,
Investment is needed for commercialization so shouldn't be society size.
Incredible Portrait Made Entirely with HTML and CSS
If somebody worked for 10+ years on his or her last job is certainly a red flag for me. People tend to get set in their ways and have difficulty to adapting to new work environment and processes. "At IBM always did it this way, for last 30 years"...
Card companies generally warn customers that they’ll be banned by PayPal if they continue with the chargeback, and encourage them to file a dispute instead.
You're using the IPV6 address correctly, does https://test-ipv6.com report everything's dandy for you? If it does maybe they're blocking traffic or there's something else going on.
I normally use an outlook email because I can have username@outlook instead of user.name2392.stuff@gmail, also outlook advertisement is less intrusive.

I'm under the impression that it turns recruiters away, can this be right?

[Edit]: Yes/No is enough, no need to downvote.
I've written about a few things on my blog (http://blog.debugmyresume.com/2018/04/11/quality_over_quanti...), but any time someone lists more than 3-4 programming languages, I'm immediately skeptical.
> 2. Changing jobs very frequently and no consistent theme in jobs, say 5 jobs in 5 years, one in A.I., one in e-commerce, one in gaming, without specific pursuit of interest.

If my resume contains many short stints, what's the best way to paint this in a positive light? I've already removed the months of my job history so that only years are on there, which makes some of my positions appear longer.
As someone who has just gone through over 100 resumes for a developer position, these are some of my observations.These aren't exactly red-flags per se, merely markers that would give one pause.

- Heavy Java stack experience, with no significant experience in other programming languages. One of the signs of a production programmer with no passion for the craft of programming.

- Huge listing of school projects involving many different technologies. This is a sign of lack of experience, and resume padding. When probed deeper, not many truly understood the tools they were using for their projects.
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most modern linux distros regular `ping` will work for ipv6.

(US based) frontier, vz, and spectrum all can ping that ipv6 address (though all have way over 10ms latency)
I understand. I mean that some candidates create a github profile and upload a couple of projects- just to be able to link that in the resume.
I see a lot of resumes from people who talk a lot about the techs they've used, but talk not at all about what they used them for. I no longer give these people phone screens.

Also, be kind about formatting because HR software is rarely kind to it, but some formatting errors can't be attributed there. The text on the third of someone's four bullet points has extra leading space? They're not going to be able to find why the YAML they wrote doesn't compile.
https://twitter.com/tallclair/status/991621542265180161 -- "Google has been relying on gVisor to sandbox production workloads for years. I'm super excited that we've open sourced! Now we can talk about #Kubernetes integrations :)"
It's clear you still don't understand my critique.

> By your link we're 52nd in doctors per capita. That's not great.

I think this sort of argument is innumerate. Statistical sciences provide us with many ways of testing the correlation between "value of care per dollar spent" and "average doctor salary".

None-the-less, I am tempted to point out that Cuba is #2 on this metric ;-)

Regarding the rest of your post, consider actually reading that New Yorker piece. The things you think it says, it DEFINITELY does actually not say.
I agree with you. If it is a part of the resume submission system then that's fine. I just mean that personally photo and personal information are irrelevant to me.
There's no way to recover from a failed write (if the drive is still operating and could reallocate the sector, it would have already done that). So mark the pages damaged and deallocate their contents. Keep the metadata for the damaged pages around until someone tries to sync or close the associated file.
I should say boilerplate career objective statements ;)
Yes, manually move objects between GCs is tricky.
Somewhat tangentially, I noticed that fish performs quit badly in remote-mounted (sshfs) directories that are git repositories. I wonder if it would be possible to detect a remote mounted filesystem and turn off/tone down some of the round-trip heavy operations?
> Yet every day there are stories (such as this article) showing crypto becoming more deeply ingrained in mainstream circles.

They're selling shovels.
I think you probably want to have a short blurb / cover letter paragraph in the beginning of the resume, and explain why you were doing the stints.
So nice not so see any < > and ( ) all over the place in addition to { }.
My commute is under 5 miles so I could defiantly use a Volt both ways. However, due to that short commute the cost savings would fail to offset the added costs.

Which is my point, they don't really provide significant savings over a hybrid if you drive a lot. And if you don't drive much then owning just about anything works fine.

Sure, for people that have a short commute but take long weekend trips it's a net gain. However, I suspect that's a relatively small segment.
Lots of comments here about buzzwords. I get it, without context they are meaningless. I think people tend to do that to try to pass the "recruiter filter". Usually recruiters filter by either searching on linkedin by keywords/companies or when they receive resumes by trying to do pattern matching with their opening roles. (Source: I'm a hiring manager in SF and I've been hiring on/off for the past 5 years. I get the pile of CVs after the recruiter screen phone, which is a filter after the visual filter)
This exactly. I think a lot of people forget how far a dollar has to go for some people.
> 3. Have a big, long "technology used" for a project. For example, "technology used" in a project includes "Python, Java, Javascript, HTML, CSS, jQuery, SQL, C#, Django, Messaging, C, Bash.."

How exactly is this a red flag? Javascript, HTML, CSS, jQuery, SQL, C#, Messaging would be a typical project for me and there are likely to be integrations with other languages and I usually have some bash scripts for various parts. I wouldn't typically use java and c# in the same project but it wouldn't be the first time either.
He is 104 years old, that is old enough to decide for oneself what to do with ones life.
If you said "I find it stupid", you could get away with saying that but you are not the one who decides if this is stupid or not.
Besides that, do you really think he is going to listen to you?
Thanks for commenting about this - I don't understand why there isn't more commentary about Ford deciding to drop sedans. It seems like someone is way way behind on the forecasting game. Just as oil prices are going back up and the demand for fuel efficient vehicles will increase, they're doubling down on...gas guzzlers.
I have this kind of hero syndrome where I like to join dying projects to try to save them. Which means I join a lot of companies for short stints, and most of these projects fail. It's a bit hard to justify in a cover letter without looking defensive.
I tested out both addresses via my phone's web browser just now.

Connecting to WiFi (Time Warner), I got a 403 from cloudflare (presumably there just isn't a web server set up on that address).

Using mobile data (AT&T), I got ERR_ADDRESS_UNREACHABLE. However, 1.1.1.1 actually works on AT&T cellular, so I'm not sure what to think.
not trying to sound like an ass, but that means nothing. Every company selling ad is on that list.

If the company follows standards or not, is another history.

On the other hand, one of my clients dropped the membership (cutting all expenses on the quarters pre-IPO/Sale so the numbers looked better) and was still leading one of the standards even without the name on this list.
> I guess I'll just shop Amazon first next time.

Keep in mind, this is already an Amazon customer. They almost certainly already shop Amazon first.

This is a given before you even start.

If you are using this, it's either because you are selling things Amazon doesn't sell (and despite how large they are, there's a ton of stuff like that). Or you have some kind of advantage over Amazon that they can not match.

If all you are doing is matching, or slightly beating Amazon, you already lost before you even implemented Amazon Pay.
How Cloud Computing, Big Data and VR Is Transforming the Real Estate Industry
Several over time. The last one is the beloved AMP. which have AMP Ads. Which block all intrusive and spying scripts, besides google's.
Top secret product built in stealth mode rarely achieves success.

Where are the boring products without dumb marketing techniques to generate hype, with actual things to show other than a waiting list?
Heck, just really knowing how to use git is probably worth a lot. Git ain’t easy.
Xi Jinping Tightens His Grip, and China’s Tech Giants Feel the Squeeze
Nikola Motors sues Tesla for $2B over alleged design-patent infringement
"[flagged]"

Yet another thread that demonstrates the social justice movement's harmful influence is flagged into invisibility.

Time to cite Fredrik DeBoer I guess:

>“Social justice” is an awkward term for an immensely important project, perhaps the most important project, which is to make the world a more equitable, fair, and compassionate place.

>But the project for social justice has been captured by an elite strata of post-collegiate, digitally-enabled children of privilege, who do not pursue that project as an end, but rather use it as a means with which to compete, socially and professionally, with each other.

>In that use, they value not speech or actions that actually result in a better world, but rather those that result in greater social reward, which in the digital world is obvious and explicit. That means that they prefer engagement that creates a) outrage and b) jokes, rather than engagement that leads to positive change.

>In this disregard for actual political success, they reveal their own privilege, as it’s only the privileged who could ever have so little regard for actual, material progress. As long as they are allowed to co-opt the movement for social justice for their own personal aggrandizement, the world will not improve, not for women, people of color, gay and transgender people, or the poor.

Remember when node.js forked into ayo.js? Well, maybe not, because you weren't allowed to see it:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15078995
Oculus reveals its next big VR trick: Wider-FOV lenses that automatically move
> but I also doubt that enough people will understand this nuance for it to really matter.

Certainly that's the first step.

There's options for the second step. But advertising seems like it would be the most powerful.

"Why use us over AT&T? Because you're not getting the Internet. You're getting what AT&T decides you should look at."

"We don't block Netflix or Hulu or a whole host of other streaming services, unlike AT&T"
What does any of that have to do with what I said?
Recovery services are not a good backup plan. If you care about your data, you need to be storing it in multiple places.
Smart Textiles and Flexible Electronics with Ashish Kapoor
Statically typed languages might hurt your feelings
Cryptocurrency seems to have struck a chord with those who do not see much chance for advancement in the current state of affairs and perceive it as a way out - this seems to be common among all the people involved I've seen interviewed from South Korea to Eastern Europe. There's little discussion of the advantage of system of traditional money versus cryptocurrency, though that may be a function of how short the quotes used in the article are.

https://www.npr.org/sections/parallels/2018/04/23/597780405/...

http://money.cnn.com/2017/12/12/technology/south-korea-bitco...
Hoverboard Lamborghini Twodots Technology
Crazy level of transparency, they noticed, fixed it and notified the users even though this was an internal leak. I bet most businesses would just sweep it under the rug.
I think it might be a red flag if that same resume only has 1 or 2 years of work experience, and the section read like the person just dumped every buzzword they could think of, even if their "experience" with said technology consisted of reading a tutorial once.
The us-vs-them situation exists whether you like it or not. I have the means to purchase in SF and have not done so, not in small part because it would position my self-interest counter to so many in this city who aren’t as lucky as I’ve been. Every act of public policy creates winners and losers. Not acting just preserves the status quo of homeowners as winners and everyone else as losers. Feel-good-yet-practically-impossible suggestions like yours are effectively arguments in favor of an unlimited extension of this status quo.

You took a large gamble with a massive sum of money—what is literally a lifetime of earnings for most families in the US—and are now arguing that the city should continue to prioritize the positive outcome of your gamble over the needs of the hundreds of thousands in this city who are struggling to get by.

This leveraged gamble has been growing at a rate of 8–9%, and with typical mortgages here it’s reasonable to guess you’re seeing over a 12% return on that gamble annually as a result, after mortgage interest and property taxes. Pardon my complete lack of empathy for the hardship you might endure should your gamble only return 5%, were we to consider the needs of the rest of this city over your own.
> Here's the first article that came up when I googled the subject... [cites article laying down the case for increased social welfare funding, which doesn't even justify the stated claim]

Oy... talk about (not quite) winning a battle but losing the war.

Also, this whole methodology toward argumentation just reinforces the top-level critique. The important word in "start with the data" is not "data", it's "START". I.e., begin by understanding the problem. Then solve the problem. Don't walk around with a hammer trying to bash things.
I hold both views simultaneously. I see huge potential for it, but in terms of practicality the incumbent mainstream technologies are good enough. Until it gets mainstream adoption it's pretty much useless to me.
If the dollar has it rough we'll all have it rough.
Umm, yes, in my case, the kernel is running remotely on a cloud VM. My client is a local browser (Chrome) which connects to localhost:8888, which is a tunnel set up to connect to the remote machine on port 8888.

This lets me run computationally heavy Jupyter calculations on a beefy remote backend in the cloud. My local browser merely talks to that backend via a tunnel.

Here's something on the web that describes this [1] -- except with Bitvise on Windows, you don't have to enter any SSH commands. The tunnel setup etc. is all done via a GUI. This is a pretty standard SSH tunnel technique. You can use this for more than just Jupyter.

[1] http://www.vickyfu.com/2017/04/using-jupyter-notebook-remote...
> no consistent theme in jobs, (...) one in e-commerce, one in gaming

Not sure why that's a bad thing. I've done telco, cloud provider, ecommerce, embedded systems. I'm happy with that - it gave me much better experience on a path towards an architect position than any one industry on its own could.
Here is the original Cloudflare post on what 1.1.1.1 is [1]. For those who don't know, 1.1.1.1 is Cloudflare's privacy focused DNS service. That means that when you type in www.google.com, that URL can be sent to 1.1.1.1, and then 1.1.1.1 resolves that URL an IP address and send the IP back to the user. All user requests are then sent to the IP address, not the URL. Supposedly this is better than using the DNS server of ATT+Comcast, because ATT+Comcast want your browsing history while Cloudflare does not.

What I don't understand is how this really helps user privacy much. If AT&T, Comcast, etc want to know your browsing habits, can't they still see the IP addresses you're browsing and figure out the URL from the IPs? I can't see that as too big an impediment, but maybe someone with more knowledge can share.

[1] https://blog.cloudflare.com/announcing-1111/
I suppose Hacker News is not interested in Mentifex...
It doesn't answer your question, but the language shown on the page is called "lang" -- eul is an application that "lang" was invented to write. eul itself is a multi-protocol desktop messaging client.

That said, these functions look pretty impure.
BBW Hookup Sites VS BBW Hookup Apps: Which Is Better for You?
20 Years of Crunch Take Their Toll on a Game Developer
I do lots of hiring. Here are some things I watch out for.

- Multiple, short stints at different companies. Sometimes things happen but if you have a track record of jumping from one place to another I am pretty confident you won't stay around very long if I hire you.

- Multiple pages. A long resume is not impressive. Typically it is just annoying because it makes it harder to find key information. It shows a lack of ability to communicate in a concise manner. I have worked for several companies, completed three degrees, have worked in multiple functions, lead a wide variety of teams, and am still able to keep my resume to a single page. If you need more than one page, fine, but if you need several you are doing something wrong. If there are multiple candidates for an opening your resume is going to the bottom of the pile.

- Keyword stuffing. This typically means the candidate is writing their resume for a search engine. They aren't really looking for the right job...just "a" job. It also shows a lack of ability to communicate effectively.

- "Creative Resumes". Don't be cute. Don't use alternate layouts, photos, background colors, interesting fonts, or graphics. It doesn't get you noticed. At least not in the way you want to get noticed. Stand out by being concise and organized. Show you that you can identify the most important aspects of your career and communicate them effectively.

- Buzz words. Be a human and communicate like a human.

- Lack of precision. Don't just say "Improved application speed" say "Improved application throughput by 50%". When you lack precision my conclusion is either a) You are hiding something or b) You don't know how to communicate effectively.

- Objective statements. These aren't a red flag. They are just a waste of space. Nobody looks at them. They clutter the resume and make it longer than it needs to be.
I agree with your second paragraph, but quibble with the first.

I don’t think there’s that much latitude. The IRS routinely questions companies large and small, in detail, about whether they were really developing new products, or just polishing/improving existing products. The former counts as R&D (and gets favorable tax treatment), the latter is not.

The test is more complicated than this, but latitude is not a word I would associate with this term of art.
Hence why so many enterprise installs are still proudly running Office 2010.

I do wonder why nobody takes a stab at creating a bonafide Excel clone that looks modern and runs fast (and, no, LibreOffice isn’t good enough).
Unless you're _super_ excited about your current thing, there's a lot of merit in this advice.

If you've seriously only put 2 weeks work into this idea, and you've got a offer that'll give you many months of free runway with another idea - it is very likely worth cashing out now (even if for no other reason than to be able to add "successfully executed and exited a previous startup" on your future resume/bio/pitchdeck)
On a similar note, Docker for Mac assigns (or used to?) the IP address 192.168.99.100 to the VM that runs Docker. One day I was working in a coffee shop and got really confused as to why I couldn’t connect to my application, even though the server was running. Then I realised the coffee shop WiFi was using 192.168.99.0/24 for client IPs.
The printing press to flexbox in 6 minutes by Jen Simmons
Elon Musk under promised? Tesla Semi to break-even 7months ahead of 2yrs promise
Two philosophers on memory transfer
Responsive Mondrian
Because a code of conduct is just a foot in the door. It provides a pretense for people to seize power and start policing others in the community.

That would be only one objection, but as always happens, the rules are not actually what is written, as the OP rightly pointed out.

Another recent example was the Rod Vagg drama in node.js... he became the target of ire for tweeting an article about Neurodiversity and Free Speech. Does that sound like something that should go against any code of conduct that aims to be more welcoming and create diversity? Of course not, unless you subscribe to Social Justice, where everything is a dogwhistle and an opportunity to name and shame others.

The person who was leading this charge was then discovered to have a tirade filled twitter stream full of spiteful and hateful language aimed at white people and men. Which apparently did not violate any CoC.

The hypocrisy is obvious to anyone who digs past the surface, and the fact that well-meaning bystanders are effortlessly recruited into defending this petty and destructive behavior is what makes it so pernicious.
You're right, I missed the OP saying that. But I still disagree: prior experience with a platform is a great reason for using it. Maybe not for a company with lots of resources, like Slack or Microsoft, but definitely for a small team or individual developer. Any time you would have spent learning a new development platform can instead be spent building new features!
If you’re mainly interested in having a clean username, why not purchase your own domain? If you pay for a small vps, most registrars will host an email server at no extra cost.
Do you think anyone will notice or care if Spectrum or Verizon stops using the term ISP to describe themselves?
Facebook Artificial Intelligence
IPv6 Unique Local Addressing is made for this scenario, with a low chance of collisions. fd: + 40 random bits, becomes your new /48.

https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4193