skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know it must be a foolish question, but Wiki gives too many candidates and the linked PDF seems to assume you know. What is PID?
Seems a bit like moving the goalposts. I'm saying that in the aggregate, cold outreach is annoying and unsuccessful 99.9% of the time. You're saying that's wrong because proper cold outreach "can" result in qualified opportunities (not even sales!) for 10% of prospects contacted.

In any event, your best case seems to be that 90% of people are at best unmotivated enough to ignore the message, and in all likelihood would rather it hadn't come in the first place.
Hi! First of all, THANK YOU so much for your feedback!

No, LinkedIn is not the only source and it's probably just a coincidence that all jobs that you ran into were on LinkedIn :) I'm currently pulling data from a bunch of 3rd party APIs. The ultimate goal is to make it as easy as clicking 'Apply' to send your resume through to the recruiter.

When you send a resume, a Machine Learning model essentially does OCR on the PDF (or whatever file format you uploaded) and tries to automatically generate tags for skills, positions, etc. that might be suitable.

If a job listing opens up that has a solid match (currently verified by a human-team), both you and a recruiter get an email - only after you agree will your resume be shared with the recruiter.

I should probably add all of these details to the website though :)

I'll work on adding the capability for the listings to tell you the original source (LinkedIn, etc.)

Thanks again! Let me know if you think of anything else that can be improved! :)
I like the look of it but the killer feature would be search.
In this case, it's semi-justified by the fact that a bunch of the page is large images, it's basically a page of presentation slides. Would be very hard to read on mobile even if the layout wasn't broken.

(Obviously, the ideal is a page that actually reflows, but the problem of accurately reproducing slides on mobile is a difficult one.)
I don’t get it. OBS has been around for years, why was this link even mentioned? Why so many upvotes?
Just update and use Use Ed25519 keys

resource of how to:
http://wolf-tm.com
That's not an excuse. Sooner or later it'll become a faux pas to mis-use basic security terminology. Obviously most of the public doesn't care about most of the terminology. But "end to end" has been trending for a decade at least.
Yay! This looks awesome! Would you be interested in doing a guest post and/or interview on GoWFH's blog?
Signal processing on x-rays in 3d is a CT scan, as I understand it this is fundamentally different technique that doesn't involve the differential in opacity to x-rays, but seems like it's based on how a wavefront gets perturbed on its way through tissues.
I thought their problem was advertising in general, not keeping the content creators on their platform. Vine would be what Instagram is now where no (or very few) creators get paid by Facebook to post since they know their audience is on that app.
Computer illiterates learn a lesson. News at 11.
Should have phrase that differently. This is a case of "worse is better". I know Clojure well and, IMO, it's the best language in the world for writing application/business logic. Many times, when programming in JS/Python, those just feel stupid to me. But that doesn't stop many programmers from writing impressive stuff and being super productive in JS/Python/Ruby, why? because they are great developers and can apply their knowledge to most languages.

Having said that, and going back to the original point, Clojure struggles and will continue to struggle because it doesn't have any strong hold in any domain, in contrast to JS/Python/Ruby. Each of these have big ecosystems of libraries, documentation, big market share in various domains and big job markets. So yeah, worse its better.
> I think we need to give Zoom a bit of space to make things right. They are suddenly under a huge spotlight. People are so divisive and ready to attack. Save your energy for battling bigger problems like staying alive and keeping an income.

They've been under a negative spotlight for a year now because of their poor security - they've had that chance already.
No, it doesn't.

https://support.apple.com/guide/security/how-imessage-sends-...
If anyone is interested in their application to system software, the FreeBSD kernel uses a PID loop to regulate memory reclamation:
https://svnweb.freebsd.org/base/head/sys/kern/subr_pidctrl.c...
https://svnweb.freebsd.org/base/head/sys/vm/vm_pageout.c?vie...

It does a pretty good job of maintaining system responsiveness and latency when there's sustained memory pressure, at least much better than the simpler hysteresis loops that are commonly used for this sort of thing.
It definitely used to be used for that purpose more but has been largely replaced.

That being said, Ada does get some use and has strong roots in Pascal.
HTML energy is all around us and in this website
You’re missing the point. It aerosolizes the coronavirus which is especially problematic for the doctors and nurses trying to care for you.
And Azure doesn't support it while instantiating a VM. Which boggles my mind since AFAICT all they have to do with the key material I hand them is to copy it into authorized_keys, not inspect it and tell me my valid key is invalid.
Been programming for 26 years, professionally for 22.

Location: Los Angeles, CA

Remote: If needed

Willing to relocate: Want to with strong preference for outside the US.

Technologies: C, C++, PHP, Python, Javascript, embedded, iot, front-end web, lots more

Resume: http://9ol.es/resume.txt

Email: kristopolous@gmail.com

The future is as unknown as it ever has been and we as technologists play an important role in building it.

For the past 5 years or so I've been studying the business side of technology. Crossing the Chasm, Innovators Dilemma, 4 Steps to the Epiphany, etc. I've heavily annotated and studied over 100 texts on what, where, when, and why to build, not just the how that I focused 2 decades on.

What's considered important in society has changed in the last 30 days and hasn't yet stabilized. The future we were building toward is not the same and tomorrow is resembling yesterday less and less.

This means currently we are awash in new opportunities that may be hard to spot because they don't look like the old ones.

So if you're looking for a passionate experienced engineer who is looking to work towards a better tomorrow, please reach out, I'd like to talk to you.
Zoom is pretty much it, isn't it? (unless you require cheap == free)
It did have some security issues, but they patched them eventually.

It is not resistant to government/owner monitoring (and this is a separate thing from "secure"), but even if they did add true E2E, they'd still be a proprietary software often running on proprietary OS.
This isn't new, though. They've been steadily pushing different malware strategies (with bugs) for months and months.
That might be an improvement. Those kinds of listings are of no immediate value to someone who doesn't use whatever site they redirect to. More than that, though, they could make your site look like just another middleman trying to muscle in between viewers and the real source. The web is full of low quality sites like that, and usually they're somewhere around the clickbait to scam part of the scale, which I assume isn't the impression you're hoping to create.

This is just MHO, of course, and keep in mind that I'm not actually in your target audience at this stage in my career. I might simply be past the point where I'm willing to play those games and lucky enough to have better options by now, so take anything I'm writing here with a large pinch of salt.
> reading the contents of every channel and private chat they're included in? For a slash command?

This may improve soon. Slack is starting to force apps to request granular permissions (vs a big-tent "bot" scope like before) and when you submit to their store, they vet each permission and verify what you're using it for. They don't let you request permissions "just because" in my experience.
> an email after getting a badge scan as spam

And IMO they are totally right to do so. That behaviour is so ludicrously dumb that I can't believe people do it. Your company is exhibiting in a room full of potential customers. If someone doesn't come and talk to you then you have no right to reach out to them IMO.

> a lot of people still get mad at emails that are the result of casual interactions

Hey, if I gave someone my email address that's fine. I expect them to contact me. If I gave a conference organiser my email address, I do not expect the exhibitors to be able to contact me.

> And then some company would figure out…

For sure. But OP's point seemed to be that money stops being spent in a world without sales people. It's an interesting thought experiment. My hunch is that the same money is spent: sales people are not, in general, getting more spend out of customers overall. Salesman X might get Customer Y to spend more money with _their particular company_, but not money that would not have been deployed in the market anyway.
For how long do we let them slide before the FTC steps in?
> the issue was never really settled as Data was the only known non-biological humanoid android

They couldn't prove Data was sentient. However, the same is true of the humans standing in that room. Aren't humans just machines of a different kind? Aren't our actions determined by the state of our of brains? Given this uncertainty, they decided to give Data his rights because it's better than treating him like a mere machine, experimenting on him, possibly killing him only to discover he was sentient after the fact.

Voyager also addressed hologram sentience and rights. The EMH is easily the most interesting character in that show. At first the crew treated him like a mere tool and wouldn't give him the time of day or even basic respect. He eventually becomes a respected crew member and friend and is trusted to take command of the ship if needed.

The Federation and Starfleet are a lot more corrupt than they seem. They would like the galaxy to think they are englightened but they are prone to reactionary measures that compromise everything they stand for. They allowed Data to join and serve with honors only to treat him like property later. Because people didn't like the original EMH's personality they were essentially condemned to slavery as if they had commited some atrocity. Synthetic life forms attacked Mars so they just banned it all just like they banned genetic manipulation. That totally makes the issue go away, right? That's like issuing a ban on humanity because some of them happened to commit crimes or wage war.
Fed Temporarily Eases Capital Requirements for Big Banks
glibc and bash are needed to have a traditional Unix-like Linux-based system and I don't think they have any fully compatible replacements (musl and BSD sh aren't).
You need to be able to stop bad meetings

This is a really bad advice, especially in this context. Don't annoy or confront your coworkers. Tell your manager if you feel like stopping some meetings. It's strictly their job, and they will be happy to step in and do that. Besides, any meeting of 20 people should have a manager present.
Quite late to this thread so idk if anyone will see this haha, but with regards to

> The worst calls I ever have been on are ones with tons of background noise, video and audio lag

The current situation also means internet is unfortunately borderline unusable in some areas, and sadly nothing can be done about it. I've been suffering through constant 10-50% packet loss on my connection due to capacity issues for a couple weeks since "stay at home" started, and my ISP is still unable to give an estimate of when it might be fixed (it's confirmed to be an ISP issue and not at my home, packet loss starts at the tap on the street).

I have an important Zoom call tomorrow, but at this point I'm going in expecting that the call won't work at all and I'll probably have to dial in with my cell phone. Had another, fortunately less important, call today where I disconnected 12 times in 15 minutes...
Along with CPAP machines Resmed does make ventilators which are FDA approved for use in clinical environments. Tesla also distributed ventilators from Medtronic and Philips.
Fraudulent is the word i would use.
Good, the less we use Zoom the better. Even facebook Messenger is more secure.
Your patronization and condescension are not lost on me.
Without knowing anything about me, my work, and my company aside from what I've shared you've taken the time to behave like an utter jackass because you dont happen to like what you think I do for a living.

Know this: I love my job and the company I've built. My employees love working here and the problems we solve. The clients love the service we provide and their customers love that we helped them connect.
There are also many languages that I would consider "supplementary", and Perl would be a good example. There are a few jobs where it's the main language but most listings I see have it as a nice-to-have or side skill language for things like a Devops hire that wants some kind of scripting but doesn't really care what (listed as an option alongside Python, Ruby, etc).

So in particular I'd say Perl is pervasive, but not a hiring differential. At least that's my experience looking at jobs.
Agreed! I'm working fanatically on building it and hope to have the search feature up in a few days :)
trial & error >> book knowledge on this topic, IMO. Get your reps in:
- start a business
- teach a live online coding course
Only thing I've liked more is vMix but that costs quite a bit.
SignZen | Prototype Stage | Philippines | Part-time (1 hour a day) - Remote | Frontend Engineer (ReactJS/Firebase)

Description:

- We are currently working on a fun adtech idea. You will be part of the initial team and will mainly build out the platform.

Your Qualifications:

- Extensive experience in ReactJS

- Extensive experience in Firebase

- Strong desire to rip everything apart and understand how systems work

- Hyper focused and motivated to learn advanced software development principles and best practices

- Previous remote working experience

- Prefers progress over perfection

Compensation:

- Since we are currently bootstraping, still in prototype stage and have no revenue yet. we can only afford $200 a month for the compensation.

Working Hours:

- Within the time of 4:00AM-6:00AM (GMT+8 Manila Time)

- Work can take you 10 mins to 1 hour depending on your speed, as soon as the ticket for the day is done

Interested?

- Fill up this application form (https://bit.ly/2WUpuns) and email me ken@signzen.co, Cheers!
Yikes. The only place MS has in any of this is on the list of privacy invaders and products to avoid.
Indeed very interesting and Processing comes to mind when I looked at the visuals, however it is very interesting that integrates with .net. Can F# be used to drive workflows/scenes? Any plug-ins for this?

I will definitely play with it. Looks fantastic, thanks for sharing with us
It isn't that I'm being forced to work more, it's that I end up working more because I never get out of 'work mode' psychologically. It's become too easy to jump on and start doing a code review or start the next ticket. I used to work 2 days a week from home, but the routine of the office the other three days was enough that I knew at 5 PM, even at home, that the work day is done. I don't have that routine anymore.
I was laid off and they hired 2 college grads.

It's clear I was getting paid too much.
This looks great. Definitely plan to try it out.

How were you able to beat the local filesystem for resnet18 training iterations?
SoftBank pulls out of $3bn WeWork share buyout
> m68k isn't just one person's hobby however - there's a sizeable retrocomputing community around it.

But how many people in that community have the skills to maintain the LLVM backend?

I agree it would be great if m68k made it in LLVM, I'm just trying to explain why the LLVM developers seem so hesitant about it.

A thought: if there is really enough interest in LLVM for m68k, those interested could set up a not-for-profit membership association with annual dues, and then the association could use those dues to hire a developer to work full-time (or even just part-time) on LLVM+m68k. I think if an arrangement like that existed, the LLVM development team would be far more likely to say "Yes". If 1000 people were all willing to pay $100/year to support this, that would make available $100,000 per annum to fund development.
A good proportion of open source jobs are remote:

https://www.fossjobs.net/
Just throwing out there: US is 2D, X-ray is 2D, MRI is 2D slices, and CT is also a series of 2D slices but you can reconstruct reasonable guesses at 3D structures with it.

This being 2D doesn’t strike me as a huge drawback
This looks really interesting!

As someone who's tried Zapier, IFTTT, Parabola, Actiondesk, Airtable, Unito and a few more tools whose names escape me right now, it's exciting to see a tool focusing on code as the way of stitching services together.

In my case I've been fed up and have ended up building a stitching service at each company and for my personal use, but I would have preferred a solution that saved from the initial setup and hassle.

I wasn't expecting the 'internal tools' aspect to come up as I read through the page -- I'm curious about that -- how does the intended use-case compare to something like Retool.io (which is also available on-prem)?
Douyin, TikTok in China, bans livestreams speaking Cantonese instead of Mandarin
MRI and US already do. It’s just not often helpful, because damage doesn’t need to be grossly visible and because we can’t do much for it regardless.
Nintendo Switch Online subscription includes an "official" SNES emulator. How does it compare to BSNES, and would a decompilation of the emulator help with resolving the PPU issues?
I personally use Integromat which I find is a nice "in between" something simpler like Zapier and using code.

The ability to run code in my own infra is definitely a plus though, will give it a try.
I think this article is a bit over my head, but if Apple never has possession of users' private keys, how are they able to recover iMessage conversations when a phone is lost/stolen (which I know they can do)?
Don't get me wrong, using AuthorizedKeysCommand is a lot better than having a static ~/.ssh/authorized_keys file on a server, but it isn't anything like as powerful as using user certificates.

Certificates can do a lot more than authorized keys can, like enforcing the use of specific principals, commands and options and embedding that information into the file itself without needing to modify each server's SSH configuration. They're also self-contained and will still work in situations where some external service providing a list of keys goes down. I've been on the rough side of a huge LDAP outage which prevented necessary access to the infrastructure to fix it, and it was a horrible experience. There's none of that problem with certificates as long as you make sure you have one which is currently valid.

I'm also generally of the opinion that it's safer to enforce the use of authentication which expires by default rather than relying on some external process to do that for you.
https://www.resmed.com/en-us/ventilation/

ResMed has ventilators too.
Our twins are turning four in a couple weeks. I can't imagine being in that first year during this time. It felt like we were drowning, and that was just "normal" twins (plus a 5 year old).

My only unsolicited advice (because unsolicited advice is obligatory on the internet) is to cut yourselves a whole lot of slack. A lot of stuff we worry about as parents means very little in the grand scheme of things. Don't add any extra stress you don't need. Take any and all "shortcuts".
Italy’s coronavirus death toll is far higher than reported
I think ZSH is a valid alternative to Bash.
I think there's also something to be said for "signaling to yourself".
Sorry to hear that, but it looks like you're taking this as a growth opportunity. It seems like your management failed you somewhat - management is not easily learned from books, much better to have mentors and people modeling the behavior expected in a role like that.

Before you start down this road, I'd ask yourself if you want to be a manager. You can lead, based on your experience, but that doesn't mean you need to have people reporting directly to you. I was a manager in an IT group, and while everyone liked me (I'm a likable guy!) I wasn't particularly good at the managing part. It made me miserable to not be good at my job and I'm much happier consulting/contracting now.
I think as soon as you remove yourself from the equation it becomes a lot easier to know how to "be a leader" IMO.

Some people take offense when others seem to be "encroaching" on their territory.

When looking at a problem and a room of people trying to address that problem draw the line between the ROOM and the PROBLEM. A lot of times the way people speak about or address things is by first drawing a line between the people in the room, and then draw another line between the room and the problem.
there is no real context here, but

Leader != "I need to speak up in meetings"

The problem here might be more general, not communicating enough. You might be technically competent but there's a problem when the level of communication isn't high enough. Countless problems (an unnecessary development) can be avoided through high bandwidth communication. Even when it might be unjustified, if people feel like people aren't communicating, then they wonder if perhaps problems are getting created that could be avoided simply because that person isn't speaking up. It leads to frustration. This may not be applicable to your situation, but I thought I'd throw that out there
It's not a foolish question :) see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22753980
Remind yourself that the fact that you are even in your children's life on a daily basis already puts your children ahead of 1/4th of the U.S.

> According to the U.S. Census Bureau, 19.7 million children, more than 1 in 4, live without a father in the home.

https://www.fatherhood.org/father-absence-statistic
Counting the GameCube and the Wii as two consoles is kind of cheating, the Wii is barely more than an overclocked GameCube with an irrelevant OS running on the side exposing some I/O through a fairly well defined I/O interface. The hardest part of emulating a Wii is emulating a GameCube.

Dolphin is also nowhere close to the accuracy of emulators like bsnes. There are many games that plain don't boot, mysterious bugs that have resisted debugging for years and years (some game breaking, e.g. if you have too many characters unlocked you cannot finish Fire Emblem Radiant Dawn on Dolphin), etc.
I was legitimately disappointed realising this was an April Fools joke.
Microlattices: The Material of the Future
Maybe I'm weird, but I find video conferencing really jarring -- id rather just have the audio. The thing to me is that since the camera is offset from the screen, you never make eye contact with the person you're talking to, you both look like you're looking at something else when you're looking at each other. That, and seeing a reflection of every face I make on screen makes me really self conscious. "Do I always look that bored?" It's so easy to get stuck in your own head watching yourself talk. It just feels like its in a jarring uncanny valley. Id rather just use the phone.
most modern firmwares ("go into the bios", ugh) provide a key to directly enter the boot option selection screen. this is one of the core functions of the firmware, and although I have pretty low expectations of AMI/Insyde/Phoenix, I'm pretty sure they can at least get that part right.