skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> When I read a resume, the very first thing I do is scan the name of the companies you've worked at to see if I recognize any of them as either a place known for great hires or somewhere I've actually worked.

Ughh, as someone who went to a state school and spent most of his career toiling away at non-name brand companies, please allow me a moment to shake my fist angrily at you over the Internet!

You’ve probably already considered this and accept the trade off, but I can’t help but think that these kinds of filters result in many false negatives and contribute to some of the monocultures we find inside tech companies (everyone here is ex-Microsoft, everyone here is from Stanford or MIT, etc.) When building the content for a resume, Shouldn’t the work content be more important than name dropping celebrity companies? Am I being too naive?

Honestly I wish there was a norm of not mentioning specific companies on resumes, letting your actual skills and experiences speak for themselves, but that ship sailed long before I was born.
> If Congress has the authority to regulate vehicle emissions, it has the authority to preempt a particular state’s attempts to impose stronger regulations than the federal standard.

I don't see how one follows from the other. One is a regulation of emissions; the other is a regulation of a state's regulations. If California isn't permitting things that are prohibited by the national standard, then Congress should not be intervening.
(i.e., write those pesky $125 payments off)

What does that mean? As far as I know, you can't just announce that you're "writing off" debts and have them magically disappear.
Reading this user's comment history nearly gave me an aneurysm.
It is the basic premise for GDPR in the EU. While convoluted (it did not end up that bad, or as bad as you'd predict), it actually delivers this idea in a workable way.
I think the solution to congestion is simply to have more medium-sized towns and cities that are desirable places to live and work. Congestion and high housing costs are symptoms of centralization.

(Fixing this is easier said than done, though.)
Join Ecosia on September 20 for the global climate strike
The "other" side here is looking for an Orwellian dystopian society. They aren't nice people.
He did sequence the genome which has shown that ctenophore lacked too many nerve-related genes that are shared in whole animal kingdom, and other genes were very different too, the article explains how...isn't that satisfying answer WHY it is different?
Unfortunately the comment I replied to has been flagged, so I can no longer review the context in which my reply was written. The context for me, involved a FaceBook post, a blog post, a number of media headlines, and a CSAIL mail archive. I believed this was also the context for the parent poster.

What Stallman has said on his personal website, and what his personal views are at large, is definitely outside the realm of what I'm prepared to dive into.
I like this. Small bug: dates for "experience" are showing up incorrect when rendering to pdf.
Are you saying Netflix hasn’t made quality shows that will last through 2039? I’d like to know which company you think has made close to the amount of quality shows Netflix has since 2014. Here’s part of a list I have for a content project. No company comes close to this output in recent history.

House of Cards launched February 2013 (7 seasons, finished)

Orange is the New Black launched July 2013 (7 seasons, finished)

Stranger Things launched July 2016 (3 seasons, 1-2 more)

—

Dark (2 seasons, 3rd is last)

Glitch (2 seasons, 3rd might never come)

Russian Doll (1 season)

Haunting of Hill House (1 season, anthology)

American Vandal (2 seasons)

Black Mirror (anthology, last season not that good)

The Crown (3 seasons)

When They See Us (mini-series, 2019)

Unbelievable (just came out)

—

Glow (3 seasons)

Kimmy Schmidt (4 seasons, finished)

Arrested Development (they tried, hard to get it all back together after years of being done)

Sex Education (1 season)

Bojack Horseman (5 seasons?) #animated

Mindhunter (2 seasons)

The OA (2 seasons)

Maniac (mini-series)

Wet Hot American Summer (2 seasons, but season 1 is the top notch one)

F is for Family (3? seasons) #animated

Big Mouth (2? seasons) #animated

—

Documentary mini-series

—

Staircase

Making a Murderer

Evil Genius

The Jinx

Wild Wild West

——-

There’s more I’m missing and I didn’t include a number of shows Netflix helps finance but isn’t the main financier or producer or original place of distribution. Shows like Glitch.
Other witnesses note that the observer started their stopwatch after the Tesla had already begun the course...
(Will post a link if I can find one in English.)

Waiting to be seen if this is a repeatable accomplishment or a case of seriously bad timing.
"This will not affect gas prices." - Flat out nonsense
What you're saying is essentially that Cargo follows the principle of "easy things should be easy; hard things should be possible". CMake, Autotools, Make, etc. do not follow this principle; hard things are possible, but easy things are not easy. This might look like inflexibility, but I don't really see that. Cargo does let you do hard things; it's just that it has a "normal" workflow as well, which makes the simple case simple.
My impression was that Stallman wasn't making a clear distinction between what was legal and what was moral; and that he was primarily focused on people's moral outrage. He seems less concerned with whether what Minsky did was a crime, and more concerned with Minsky's portrayal as a sexual predator.

In countries such as France or Germany -- hardly barbaric backwaters -- it seems it's perfectly legal to have consensual sex with 15-year-olds[1]. So maybe he does think that America's laws are "absurdly" strict; in which case most of Europe would agree with him. Or maybe he's just making the point that this is an area where many reasonable people come to different conclusions, and so it's absurd to be so outraged about it.

I mean, I have a hard time understanding how anyone could think a 15-year-old can possibly be considered to consent to have sex with someone in their 20's. But obviously a lot of Europe thinks differently; if you're going to cut off ties with Stallman for his view on the matter, you'd better cut off ties with all of Europe too.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ages_of_consent_in_Europe

edit: Forgot the reference
Show HN: Jobagon, the one page for managing your job search
"Need to stay competitive"?

Disk prices per byte are decreasing. Bulk bandwidth prices are decreasing. Prices should be going down, not up.
Minor modification to the offering followed by a massive spin campaign. Expect to see shills like Larry Cudlow suddenly start talking it up.
Edward Snowden should setup a monero wallet and e-mail the book upon payment or better yet for donations. I would love to send him some money at the end of the year.
Looked like a no-brainer till I read “international tethering not supported on iOS”. I currently use AT&T International day pass which gives me unlimited text, data, and calls for $10 a day. Works flawlessly, but can get expensive for extended travel.

Hopefully they’ll address all the iOS related issues soon.
And for the further curious there are a bunch of 'V' speeds.

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