skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey Everyone,

Resoume is a project I have been working on for the last 10 month - alone.

Where I want to go with the project?

My goal is to create a platform which focuses on your online presence.
So I started with a resume and portfolio builder which can be shared via a custom link or your own subdomain by now.
The next bigger step is to create a profile builder. A simple one-pager, where you can add an about text, an image, show some of your work and add your social media accounts.

I would love to get feedback as well as critique.
Distri – Comparing Apples and Oranges? – Allan McRae
Interesting points. I didn't make those connections, watching the 2019 American version King of Monsters yesterday. Bailed out one hour in feeling too much sensory overload. Might go finish it now.
I have always been able to get that clause stricken from a contract. It's totally unreasonable.
While looking for the usb charger board i found a lot of charging cable "fakers" for just about any brand of notebook, so no soldering needed..

They are around 5 dollar.
Sure, but if you're among the last ones to play your can use that information to decide whether to hit or stand.

If you have the weakest hand, the house will play to beat _you_, so it should be better to risk and hit. But if another player has worse hand, the house will play to beat _them_. The house won't risk to go bust if they already beat half of the players, so you don't have to risk a hit if you're in the better half.
Or lick our phones.
All those things I said stop them from fleeing? I'm not sure I understand the question. Yes, you can flee, but you're going to spend the rest of your life as a wanted criminal. It's not exactly easy.

Letting people go home without bail would include the same risk of fleeing, without the additional financial incentive. So, if the concern is people skipping trial, how does that help?

Not a lawyer, but I believe police are supposed to collect evidence before they make an arrest, to provide justification for the arrest. If there are places they still need to search, they can probably lock them off, but I think most of the evidence should already be in police custody.
Care to let the not feench speakers in on the joke?
https://www.justetf.com/en/find-etf.html?assetClass=class-eq...

Here is a link to ETFs available in Europe that have a worldwide focus. If you have no clue or preference, go for the top one. It's large, cheap and doesn't try to do anything fancy.

Keep in mind that even world wide indexes have a large portion in the US, since the US market is so large. On the flip side, there are many companies in the US that are internationally diversified themselves. Coca Cola sells its sugar all over the world, not just in the US.

Just ETF is focused on showing only ETFs that are available in Europe (not all ETFs abide by EU regulation).
What Is the Best Source for B2B Email Database?
I assume it was just business concerns rather then caring too much about devs.

They probably just realized devs don't cost too much compared to licensing and other costs.

The actual % might have been a sweet spot to avoid improper incentives (like people sabotaging production to get OT)
This is great!

I'd love to see more use of contenteditable in general, and continuing incremental improvement to browser support & standards for it. Right now it's fairly niche, but there's huge potential here imo to build a web that's easier for users to edit and create for themselves directly.
Although your argument is valid, are we talking about CUDA? Obviously CUDA is an NVIDIA thing under all platforms, right? I don't think anyone would buy AMD with the intention of running CUDA.

Regarding GPUs and how good they work under Linux, computing on GPUs is only a part of the discussion I would argue...
sure it looks weird if you omit the patch part of semver. However, if you think that 2 > 12, perhaps, you're not the target audience for versions in general. /s
I think these accounts are ridiculous and counterproductive. However, they’re obviously different from the type of content that the woman in this article posted. The conflation of the two is part of the problem; this woman cannot show her face in a funny video without being related to ‘sexy instagram posers’. Finding Instagram accounts of men flexing in their underwear while typing some HTML would be just as ludicrous but nobody would be saying “this is why we can’t take men seriously, they don’t focus on technical aspects”.
Perhaps a silly question, but how do you prefer to clean your phone? I was thinking that a nice UV light station would be the lowest effort cleaning solution, and less irritating than rubbing it with an alcohol sheet everytime I get home.
Starting with Embedded Development Using Rust
The camera on or off brings up another question: When do you look straight into the camera and when do you look at the screen to see the person speaking? I can see argument for both.
Covid vidis = disease triggered by the covid virus

Quo vadis = disease triggered by the quo varus
I agree, but with the continued break-outs in meat-packing plants, it does seem like cold, dark, damp-ish conditions suit it pretty well. Doesn't bode well for actual northern hemisphere winter.
In URL office suite apps, using data:text/html:

Text editor - 63 bytes, Spreadsheet - 758 bytes, Drawing app - 410 bytes, Presentation maker - 631 bytes

Cool ideas!
So do I take your lack of response to the key part to mean that you agree with me that nuclear waste is not, in fact
"less hazardous to work with" than solar waste? Because that was what my original comment was about.

> You're going to have to provide some clarification there, like, all the nuclear waste generated in the history of nuclear power in the United States in the last hundred years? The GAO says the nation has produced 80,000 metric tons to this day. [1] This is in line with Yucca Mountain's capacity.

It is a bit more than Yucca Mountain's capacity as per its own FAQ: https://www.yuccamountain.org/faq.htm

> Consider that was generated since 1958 when Shippingport opened.

So? It still needs to go somewhere.

> The government believes that 2000T of waste are generated per year at this stage, meaning Yucca Mountain would be able to house 40 years of new waste.

Except it's already more than filled by existing waste. And except that's at the current level of nuclear power usage which people here are saying should be massively expanded.

> At one site.

Which is the only site the USA's 50 states have been able to agree to establish. Wait, no: the state that actually contains it has not agreed: https://ag.nv.gov/Hot_Topics/Issue/Yucca/

> Did the magnitude 7 earthquake near yucca mountain compromise the structural integrity of the proposed storage site? Because if not, then your point is moot.

That is not how you do risk assessment for a storage site for waste that will be hazardous for thousands of years, my dude.
>Wish the Windows driver were a bit more stable

I have an AMD 5700XT in my Windows games machine, and the driver is an absolute travesty. And looking over the installed files is a horror show. Qt5WebEngineCore.dll and avcodec-58.dll, because a browser engine and ffmpeg are essential in a device driver. And why does FacebookClient.exe exist? Fuck knows.
Huawei Push Kit Now Serves Cocos Game Developers
The house makes zero decisions, there is no information you can derive there.
CardsMobile Works with Safety Detect to Create New Integrated Payment Experience
> You know what I do at home "just for the hell of it"? I play with my kids.

And that's great and all, but it also ensures that the only thing you did that was noteworthy for prospective employers was whatever project you happened to be stuck with your current job.

If you happen to be privileged and work on architecting exciting cutting-edge projects that use any of the relevant or even popular technologies then you have nothing to worry about.

If, instead, you happen to be like the most of us and are working on maintaining legacy projects with technologies that you hate and are obsolete and became irrelevant to the eyes of prospective employers, or even worse you are stuck on doing boring stuff that tangentially have anything to do with development at all... Then how do you work on your marketable skills?

Do you honestly expect to be the best candidate to a job position when you're competing with people who spent years working on exciting and interesting cutting-edge technologies when all you have to show for is years of maintaining a legacy application that was mostly done except with the minor updates you were charged to do?

So yeah, please do enjoy spending all your free time playing with your kids. Some of us are compelled to, in the very least, brush up their skills outside of work because otherwise we might not have a shot at a job that allows us to play with the kids, or even get a job in the near future.
Russia and China use smartphones to spy on Dutch businesses
Great article, but don't try this at home (or work).
The USB-C Madness never seems to stop.
Sentimental Versioning:
You may see a download
Along with release notes
And somehow you know
You know even then
That somehow you'll update
Again and again.
Well you can store it in localStorage or PUT to server [1]. Functionally it is not far from Wordpad yet it is possible to embed code, create UI and it is a web page — ready for publishing.

I've published minimal setup to github for convenience [2].

UI is not included (yet) as I use bookmarklets, it is easy and fun way to extend the platform. Each published bookmarklet contains builder (check page source [3]) — change contenteditable, click Update and drag to bookmarks bar.

It is similar to Smalltalk — edit image with image tools. In fact it is not hard to write `do it (d)`, `print it (p)`.

[1] http://sergeykish.com/live-pages

[2] https://github.com/sergeykish/live-pages

[3] http://sergeykish.com/bookmarklet-put-xhtml
It's worse than unpaid work, it's taking ownership of your personal hobbies. Presumably your side projects aren't for your work but for yourself. Imagine if a chef had to pay his employer for the meals he makes at home. Makes no sense.

More reasonable would be an industry non-compete or technology NDA which are more specifically about you not taking company secrets and making money from the company's efforts.
I mean, a few numbers can't convey everything that's relevant for releases. But I like how comver explains well some of the concepts. I expand with a few more:

- Is the release stable? Alpha, beta, experimental new features?

- Does the release have known vulnerabilities? How insecure is it? (of course, this changes as time passes and might stop being tracked, so it's not easy to manage)

- Did a new release break back-compatibility? How much? Are we breaking everything, or just slightly changing the behavior of one function?

- Does the release include new important features or API changes?

- How often should I check for new releases, or how can I get notified if there are important unexpected changes?

To me, any non-toy software project needs to respond very clearly to all these questions. If it does, I don't care about semver or not semver. If it doesn't, I don't care about semver or not semver.
So, like it has worked for so many other issues...
Or in lightless caves
I guess so - very few people (1 in 7 I think) have health insurance in the UK, but I assume it's like car insurance - if my car is written off, I have to pay the first £250, and the company pays the next £10k (or whatever it's worth)
>> I was at part of one in 2018 and while not really my cup of tea I'm not sure what's so bad about having dance music and drinking on a beach once a month.

You make it sound like a childrens' party, but my experience from living on an island with a notorious beach resort (Kavos, in Corfu) is that people drink way more than they can handle, vomit everywhere, assault someone, break something, get in a fight, injure themselves or others, pass out on the street and leave a horrible mess of trash, sick and piss behind them.

And often don't even know where they are, literally, because they boarded their plane already off their tits and went back with three months' worth of hangover and never had the chance to visit places or see sights, or anything else than drink themselves blind.

Covid just puts the risk of spreading infection cherry on top of the public nuissance cake.
2020 Nobel in Economics Is Awarded to Paul Milgrom and Robert Wilson
In truth, there are even a couple of SPIE papers with my name on them (not my proudest moments). The work they describe is actually pretty reasonable, worthy of a real journal article or two, but only if you went into far more detail than the actual articles did. The company involved would never have agreed to that though, it would have given too much IP away, which is why they went for SPIE articles instead. I've seen some SPIE articles that are even worse, almost approaching advertising copy of a new product (our ones had a hint of that but they did at least give an overview of the research).

I don't mean to suggest that they're necessarily the very worst end of things. There does need to be a hint of research involved, and I imagine they would actually reject GPT3 text. Maybe they even have some serious academic research, especially in their historical subject of optics (as this graphene article is). But given they accept articles like the ones I've seen/been involved in, the mere fact that an article is on SPIE doesn't tell you anything more than it being a PDF on a random website.
Don't get lost between inflated LinkedIn profiles and fake resumes
IgniteOS The mini live operating system for testing
Ignite Os is a simple linux OS focused on productivity and git tools, optimized with all drivers to run on Chromebooks, Netbooks and micro boards. (Name was changed from FireOS due to Amazons Android based OS)
https://github.com/HUSKI3/IgniteOS
The map is intended to show the emissions intensity of electricity so if you miss a bunch of electricity from distributed generation you will over-estimate the intensity.
Except... there are very few genetic clusters in humanity, aside from a few island populations. Race is used to describe something completely different.

If it was like dog breeding, you'd say that the people who come from Pitcairn Island are one race, then those who come from the Shetland Isles are another, then the Sentinel Islanders are another, and the royal families of europe are another, then there's the rest of us, who've been interbreeding forever.

This is obviously not how race is used. How it is used is some loose mix between melanin, nose and eye shape, and hair type. Does that make sense? Of course not - and why should it? The people who came up with the idea also burned people at the stake for witchcraft.
Do they actually break out in the meat packing plants? At least for Germany, a large part of the issue is that the employees are often contract workers from Eastern Europe who live in overcrowded hostels etc that the employer pays for. It's common to have four people in a room + shared kitchens and bathrooms.

My point is that they don't have to get it at work when they also spend most of their off-time with the people they spend their shifts with.
> The fact that there are only 225k lines of assembly in the Linux kernel, across the 30 or so major architecture families Linux supports plus any number of variations within each family, is rather impressive.

Except that's not the intent that's conveyed by blindly throwing LoC numbers into the air. The intent is to suggest the exact opposite: bloat. Hence the blind comparisons that mean nothing at all.
This should be at the top. This is why at home I read about tech and at work I execute tech. There's reading and then there's doing. Reading should be considered a side project when you work full time executing.
Btw, we offer a 42.069% discount on all plans with the code SPOTIFYSUCKS ;) Apply the promo code at https://freeyourmusic.com/en/pricing
"bit" is a homophone of "bite", which is slang for penis.
it helps you by pointing out potential issues and challenges you to really understand what's going on instead of just winging it. how is that meaningless is beyond me. i understand moving fast and breaking things is how many things get done, but it doesn't have to be like that.
Exactly! The inspiration of game theory was poker. John Von Neumann was interested in poker because he saw it as a path toward developing a mathematics for the real life.
Sure, bike shedding is a problem in general. I've been fortunate enough to have avoided it so far in my life, so I don't have much to say about it.

Anyway, my question was meant to challenge the assumption that "it's far more important that forward progress be made". If you're trying to run a business, it's hard to argue with of course.
For reference, the CDC says "Currently, there is no evidence to suggest that handling food or consuming food is associated with COVID-19." [1]

Similarly, the FDA has said "To date, there has not been any evidence that food, food packaging or food handling is a source or important transmission route for SARS-CoV-2 resulting in COVID-19." [2]

I take this to mean that just because a virus survives on some surface around you, that doesn't mean you're likely to get infected from it. If someone's heard of a single known case of a person having gotten COVID-19 from ordinary contact with a common surface, I (and I'm sure everyone else) would be very interested in hearing about it.

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/...

[2] https://www.cnn.com/2020/09/07/health/food-unlikely-covid-19...
Ah you are right, I just read they stop playing after 17.
Wash with soap and water anytime you wash your hands.
> The instant it starts getting built, /somebody'll/ start protesting it.

Is normal when the hype does not correspond with the reality and the promises of behaving well and to be responsible are replaced by "hide under a rug and find a scapegoat" five seconds after having the green light.

Citizens have the right to ask about how their taxes had been spent, specially when the construction costs increased exponentially, the whole structure is ruinous after 50 years and there are lots of new surprises in tiny characters in an appendix of the social contract that they signed, but never received.

Nuclear plants can only make a limited amount of money in this lifetime but the cost seems almost unlimited.
Nobel Prize in Economics for improvements to auction theory
it doesn't. if such code passes peer review, it's their problem. you absolutely need buy-in from devs that the borrow checker is there to help you and save time for your future self.
Obligatory xkcd: https://xkcd.com/669/
> The one on my system updates pretty frequently, probably more often than WebKit updates on my Mac.

Maybe. Your Linux distro of choice is a single data point in a sea of headaches. https://blogs.gnome.org/mcatanzaro/2016/02/01/on-webkit-secu...

> They’re already doing this for the website.

Yes, but the effort testing the app on browser A, on platform X, doesn't directly benefit the testing of the desktop app on platform X. From QA standpoint they are separate entities, and while there will be shared bugs, there will also be unique bugs, which cascades back to development, design, perhaps even business decisions.

But with separate browser engines for the desktop app on platforms X, Y, Z you will now have more variance in bugs between these platforms. Whether there's standalone web browsers involved as well is not as huge of a factor - they will have their own share of unique bugs.
Western Europe doesn't have bail bonds, and seems to function quite well. People don't run away, because running away from a criminal prosecution means your current life (house, possessions, career, friends, family, etc) is over. People who actually are flight risks (due to the nature of the crime, extensive assets out-of-country, etc) can be held in jail pending trial, but that's pretty rare.

OR consider it this way: How much effort goes into making someone disappear into the witness relocation program? Now consider how much bigger and organized the US government is compared to some drug cartel? The amount of preparation and execution required to evade the US government for any length of time is immense, and beyond the means of almost everybody.

In Germany for example, you get a court summons, and if convicted, you get a prison summons with about a month to tie up your affairs. None of this medieval hauling people away in chains BS.

Bail might have made sense in the Wild West, when you could just run a few states over with your stuff and start over under a new name, but nowadays a fugitive life cuts you off from everything. And if someone is crazy enough to go that far, a bail bond won't make a lick of difference.
That links to

> "Turkey in the Straw" was initially a popular tune for fiddle players as early as 1820.

Which seems to predate https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkey_in_the_Straw#Racist_ver...
> People who play games tend to have a pretty loose grasp on the real world.

Don't lose track of the two senses of "game" being used.

The original post only mentioned game theory, and you complained "To operate at the game level of abstraction is sociopathic."

When we speak of the game abstraction in game theory, we are not talking about amusements. The term for the concept comes from the study of amusements, but in the context of game theory, a game is merely a situation where at least two participants make strategic decisions that effect each others' outcomes, potentially in the face of incomplete knowledge.

In this sense, "People who play games" are people who make mutual decisions which affect themselves and others.
What a fantastic piece of writing, your post. I really want to see a picture of an armored ice cream truck now.

Edit: thanks reddit... https://i.redd.it/if0b8pvl0yn31.jpg
Can always rely on C++ for hacks that are interesting, clever, and awful.

Apparently Haskell supports overloading on return type: https://stackoverflow.com/a/442291/
SPARQL works on any RDF data, so if you have a bunch of RDF data in RDF files you can use jena's command line utilities to query it.

RDF is a technology for encoding semantic tripple graphs, basically a set of {object_id}-{property_id}-{value} - where value can be literal or an identifier.

OWL is a way to specify types and classes for RDF data, and relationships between them.

SPARQL is a way to query RDF data.

So you would in OWL say that you have a class Condition, and then define proprerties on the Condition class that can be used to associate specifc measurements with the condition, and then you would have a Measurement class to capture actual measurement of blood samples.

Then you would create instances of conditions in RDF using the properties and classes defined in your OWL.

Then when you measure bloodwork you encode it as RDF.

And then you would use SPARQL to query the RDF for conditions matching the bloodwork.

Technically the OWL is optional but if you don't use OWL you need some other way to define types and properties. Wikipedia for example does not use OWL and use their own mechanisms.

The benefit of OWL is that SPARQL reasoning (i.e. subclass/subproperty handling) for OWL is well defined where with Wikidata there is basically no reasoning and you have to do reasoning in your SPARQL query (manually ask for instances of subclasses).

For modelling measurements, have a look at the Semantic Sensor Network Ontology https://www.w3.org/TR/vocab-ssn/.
>a search for encryption on the page shows no results

https://wiki.debian.org/NFS/Kerberos

krb5p is pretty secure. You just need a Kerberos implementation. The alternative is to run NFS over Stunnel, which is what Amazon does for EFS.
There are a few interesting Reddit posts.

Here's a summary: https://www.reddit.com/r/godot/comments/axsohk/in_your_opini...

Missing occlusion culling is on the top of list.