skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know if there are automated filtering systems that will send a rejection email in place but I know as a manager who used LinkedIn job posts I had what was basically a, "qualified" and then a "not qualified/spam" folder for applications. New applications were auto sorted into one or the other depending on their resume/linkedin profile/some other factors I was not aware of.

I could still find those profiles but it was auto filtering the candidates it thought were relevant and those that were not. To at least some extend these types of automated filtering systems do exists. I don't know why recruiters/manager say they do not.
> *The GitHub method - create a repo for your template and have people git clone it

>> Downside: no way of doing variable replacement post-clone

I handle this by having a setup script that does a search and replace in the project.
> There is no way a Nintendo game is coming out on a Microsoft console

And this is why the tech world today is a disaster.
All global companies with cash reserves try to maximize returns via currency and other investments and hedges.
Still not serious:

1. The increase in new gun owners is a change of direction.

2. The fact that most of the new gun owners are in previously unrepresented groups shows this. I.e. it can’t be just noise.

3. If you are claiming it is an artifact caused by neglecting deaths or people becoming non-gun owners, you need a real analysis, otherwise you are just introducing unsubstantiated FUD about the methodology. Like I said, and you have essentially agreed - not a serious critique.

4. How do you know that if there are 5 million net new gun owners it is not part of a change in the trend? That is a naked assertion that evaluates to simply ignoring the data that would indicate a change.

I will share the anecdote that I know people who work at shooting ranges, and they say that they have been completely innudated with new shooters.

That simply wouldn’t be the case if it were just an artifact of the numbers.

It’s worth pointing out that if there is any correctness to the idea that the mass of gun owners trends older and so are dying and the trend is towards new gun owners trending younger, then the upward trend would be stronger than the numbers show and would be masked rather than negated.
The Cloudron platform as such is source-available: https://git.cloudron.io/cloudron/box

All tools around it and more importantly app packages are open source (MIT mostly)
"AI can help evaluate all those candidates in a very consistent way," he says."

Which, if applied across an industry, means someone will be consistently rejected; where as now they might have a chance of finding a position somewhere, as the intellects in each hiring process are different.
Ok, but if I rephrase it as:

I consider bitcoin to be more of a pyramid scheme then your average asset.
3mm rather than 3cm, but also note that full CPUs have to run slower than the upper limit of the transistors inside them, because most operations need to go through multiple transistors.
There are many other artists who can paint. Does not make their art equally valuable.
Why the Battery Power Meter Was Way More Controversial Than It Looks
Animals carry lots of nasty diseases, Ebola, rabies, SARS, MERS, etc., yet these are under control in large parts of the world, thanks to basic hygiene. If we were willing to follow e.g. New Zealand's example, committing to actually applying what we have learned about containing local outbreaks, maybe we couldn't eradicate SARS-CoV-2 and its variants, but we could do so much better at controlling it, allowing us to largely go back to normality.
Caches are already closer than 3cm and can take multiple cycles to fetch from. DRAM takes 100s of clock cycles to fetch from! It's bad -- but the badness was already here.

Propagation delay problems are real, but for caches IIRC the biggest problems are transmission lines being lossy and having propagation speeds much slower than the speed of light in a vacuum, and for DRAM the biggest problems are waiting for precharge and waiting for the sense amplifiers to stabilize. Waiting for the precision required to read obscenely small capacitors, in other words.

If DRAM is 1T1C and SRAM is 6T, I always wondered why we couldn't just have DIMMs of SRAM at 1/3rd the capacity or whatever. Overprovisioning DRAM by that factor is already common, wouldn't eliminating all the downtime be a way to put that slack to work? Like the HDD -> SSD transition? Ah well, I'm sure there's a constraint I'm just not thinking of.
Well because otherwise they would never be able to compete with AWS. I hate Amazon, but AWS has the best customer support of any product I've ever used.
Text is a good medium for communicating stories and ideas, but software systems are primarily models.

Other engineering professions make heavy use of visual modeling tools. Oddly, the industry that builds these tools is itself "the barefoot shoemaker."
After filling out a fairly lengthy questionnaire, google mentions they will have someone review the issue and get back with you. I am on year 2 of waiting for a return call.
SEPA only covers the EU and a few EU aligned countries.
I'll be honest, I really hate this guy's essays. Every single one is designed to make you feel like you're not good enough unless you're spending every day changing the world and being "high impact."
It's in Google's culture, too. A few years ago when I was learning GCP for a role and wanted to know if they had an AWS Firehose equivalent, I asked on their Slack and the response I got from a GCP rep was "just make a process in Dataflow." Doing that would have cost far, far more than Firehose costs, not to mention the dev/troubleshooting time.
I read an interesting book the other day on technology & economics that I'd highly recommend [1]. Tech creates efficiencies. Cryptos have potential to remove large swathes of the financial system, making things more efficient.

[1] https://www.amazon.co.uk/Price-Tomorrow-Deflation-Abundant-F...
Meet The 17-Year Old Fighting for Your Right to Repair
Seems like a very useful tool, and I really dig the look of your website (except the missing tab focus effects). Congrats on the launch!
>"Look around the world and you’ll see that as a country has become more prosperous that their meat consumption has increased. I don’t think it’s because people suddenly became more “manly”. It’s because of a simple fact: most humans love meat."

I think it's much more likely that people in countries with rising prosperity are seeing the high meat consumption in affluent parts of the world, and now that they themselves are becoming affluent, they want that diet/lifestyle themselves. It's aspirational, more than anything else.

There is certainly a biological appeal of eating cooked meat, just as there is with fatty (and sugary) foods in general: It signifies high caloric density, which is hugely important for a hunter/gatherer/subsistence community. That base desire is still there, leading to overeating and health issues, since excess calories are often abundant and easily affordable.

Modern Americans (and Europeans) eat a lot more meat than any other culture[1] past or present. The eating of meat every single day at every meal is a huge historical aberration and the clearest possible proof of our destructive overconsumption.

Just as with many other things like candy, sugary drinks, tobacco and alcohol, it would be wise to reduce consumption significantly. Rather than simply indulging base desires, we can choose to cut back and introduce some moderation, a wiser and more enlightened choice, not least because lifestock farming is an ongoing massive environmental disaster.

Currently the US is heavily subsidizing the meat industry, including by massively subsidizing corn. The wise move would be to cut that back and subsidize environmentally sound farming practices and ending the practice of feeding human food to animals. Farm what animals can be sustainably farmed on grass, hay and other plants unfit for human consumption, use the corn and soy and grains for food directly.

We in the western world have to realize that our wildly luxurious eating habits are completely unsustainable, and accept that meat will again be a once a week, maybe twice a week treat.

[1] Save a rare few very specific outliers, such as the Inuit, who in some areas subsist almost entirely on meat.
I could in 2 minutes deploy a new smart contract for a coin that allows for the owner to mint money whenever they want. Cryptocurrency doesn't stop a coin like that from existing.
> Consider it burned. #Terraria for @GoogleStadia is canceled. My company will no longer support *any of your platforms* moving forward.

Emphasis mine.

But isn't Terraria "complete" in the sense that maybe besides some bug fix there won't really be any updates anymore? (But potential successors to Terraria??)

Also given that it's about "moving forward" I highly doubt they will revert any existing support.

But their next game(s) might very likely not ship on Google Play (but potential alternative App stores).

In the end I guess their main marked is anyway Steam followed by the consoles (Switch, Playstation, XBox).

I just wonder if they sell more on GooglePlay or on the Apple App Store?
They successfully filtered out one of the applicants who won't put up with their bullshit.

It's a pure win on their side.
Isn't decentralized planning essentially the current economy? If I have a skill to provide a service, I can start my own business in my town to make a living. I don't have to accept currency as payment. I can more or less accept payment via other goods such as food for my family. In smaller towns this is still not unheard of. My father in law is a mechanic and many people pay him with goods rather than currency (he still accepts cash, however).

If a competitor opened up next to him, they'd both then compete, thus trigger your decentralized planning since they both have to innovate or come up with methods to gain customers.
It's more typical to fire the bottom 10% but that's derisively called rank and yank. Microsoft, HP and others have allegedly used it at one time or another. The assumption is if you do your job well you'll rank well. The reality is your job becomes ensuring you rank well, which may not 100% align with doing the job you were hired for well.
Based on Elon's tweets I hope he starts accepting Dogecoin soon...
I like this as a general idea for users (and potential users) of programming languages. See also Sergey Tihon's tireless efforts with F# Weekly: https://sergeytihon.com/category/f-weekly/.
> What's pretty nice about these rules is that they don't rely on a Docker daemon

You can also use podman, img, kaniko, jib and several other tools that don't need a docker daemon

No need to adopt a whole build system (Bazel) just to simplify the way you create artifacts.
Could it be two issues going on at the same time? UceProtect blacklists AS numbers (netblocks belonging to an org), CIDR blocks and individual IP's. They don't block domain names. Other RSL's do block domain names. If your website domain is hosted on DO but your email does not originate from their netblocks, then the blacklisting is occurring elsewhere.

Did you get the email headers from a customer that is reporting this? You can analyze the headers to see who is flagging you. Are your emails generated on DO and you relay through another service (SES), but you are not obfuscating the DO header that your MTA injects? [1]

[1] - https://major.io/2013/04/14/remove-sensitive-information-fro...
Yeah, people from areas that used to be run by the mob often say they ran things better than the government did. Mobs require some form of community support to operate from what I understand.

The "real" government is really just another mob anyway. Pay your [protection money/taxes] or get your shop [busted up/shut down] and have other bad things happen to you.
Despite the picture you're trying to point, generally my perception is that Amazon (both AWS and the retail) is known for the quality of its support, Google is known for having awful support.

I'm certain GCP has separate support, otherwise they wouldn't be able to compete with AWS.
> unbanked

Imagine the same situation but the other person doesn't have a bank account.
This is a pretty weak argument. Venezuelans are using physical USD on the black market to get around their weak currency. At the end of the day, crypto is only helping the wealthy in Venezuela.
It trades the requirement to open an account for a requirement to create and maintain a wallet, which, given the most common demographics of the unbanked, doesn't seem any better.
A murderer who kills 1% of the people he meets has certainly committed a crime. A person who has a 99% chance of being a murderer has not certainly committed a crime.

That is depending on your threshold of certainty. 1% is not that high considering that, according to the OJJDP, 5 milion people were arrested for serious charges in 2019 so with a 1% false positive rate that would be 100,000 people falsely imprisoned every year.

It does not have to be and really can't be 0% but 1% is unreasonably high in my opinion. If it can't be helped then it can't be helped but that isn't necessarily the case with these devices.
You don't get it because you are privileged, we get it in the third world, the things that you see as dumb and simple, aren't granted at all here
I found this nature article which claims he has inflated the p values, because Radin fails to include hypothetical negative tests in his sample analysis of the file drawer. Seems pretty clear, although I don't understand it yet, so I will need need to think about it further. That being said, I would still have trouble accounting for all the various pieces of evidence in his book. E.g. the anticipation graphs are pretty remarkable.

https://www.nature.com/articles/39784
I just upgraded back to Pro, i will post the results in 1-2 days time. I used to use pro but there's really no benefit or difference.

Anyway i did a quick check, my 503 error is currently at 3.23k the past 7 days , that's out of 1 million request the past 7 days.

I was about to upgrade to ARGO and pay for it since i was optimising the bandwidth the past month until I saw this article which really gave me a shock.... because I heavily invested in Cloudflare stock market...... Which so far has good returns and i still believe in it but this article is critical ... If what this person say is true, I might exit Cloudflare earlier, from the stock market i mean.
Ask HN: Anyone from the Space industry and or entertainment parks here?
Would like to discuss a project idea. The project is to promote STEAM(Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Maths) subjects within the student community.

The idea is to create a space park with immersive technologies like AR, VR and MR.

Any comments and suggestions most welcome.
Just Launch the Damn Thing
Goods and services will never be priced in BTC because BTC fluctuates by the hour and will probably continue to do so for the foreseeable future. The only way I can see this happening is if you literally eliminate all other currencies, including other cryptocurrencies, because there will always be currencies competing with BTC (and not without good reason).

Classic example of buying a good using BTC: say it costs 100 satoshis. By the time I click and purchase, and by the time the BTC arrives at the seller's address, the value may have changed for the better (BTC price goes down - hence I paid "less") or for the worse (BTC price goes up - hence I paid "more"). For the most extreme example, imagine how people that bought a pizza with Bitcoin when it was worth 5$ feel right now. A 15$ pizza in 2009 or whatever is worth ~150K USD now.
From that very site

"What share of the population has been fully vaccinated against COVID-19?"

The UK has decided to skip the second dose, which wasn't tested and wasn't recommended by the manufacturers. It's a massive gamble.
Haha thanks, great point - will fix!
Journalism was "stories without religion" until they succeeded in killing religion. Now they've become priests and built a Temple to no god.
Yes? I mean the intimate details of how cell networks work have been the difference between guilty and not before when the only evidence is some black-box report generated by AT&T that seems more accurate than is actually guaranteed.

This wouldn’t be necessary if the expert on the stand was a geneticist who ran the test. But when the expert literally is the software you can’t really cross-examine the company’s sales rep.
Uprisings led by women throughout history
I didn't know about these services and it's great that they exist. What makes bitcoin different is that it eliminates the need to trust a third party such as a bank to handle the transaction.
Humanity Is Flushing Away One of Life’s Essential Elements
Lol. If it would take 8.5 yrs to review, it's probably god awful, and should never ever ever be used to convict someone of such a crime.

My prediction: this firm will probably try to get removed from the case, rather than open source their shitty code.

Source: I've worked on MATLAB codebases for various genomics research projects in the past.
It’s a parable to illustrate a useful lesson and worldview. It’s not a philosophy master thesis. You don’t need to hackernews this one.

I bet you it isn’t even factual and no such class ever happened.
Your concerns about network trust are entirely unwarranted. In the bitcoin whitepaper published over ten years ago, before the software was even written, Satoshi explains how a trustless network might be created via Proof of Work.

On the topic of price fluctuations, I'd like to point out that not only are there a plurality of stablecoins pegged against and collateralized with dollars, there are also synthetic assets like DAI which follow in Satoshi's footsteps - using game theory, economics, and finance, to novel and practical effect.

I highly recommend reading the Bitcoin, Ethereum, and DAI whitepapers (in that order).

https://bitcoin.org/bitcoin.pdf

https://ethereum.org/en/whitepaper/

https://makerdao.com/en/whitepaper/
> Teaches that racism is baked into the structure of society...

This is correct

>... so whites’ “complicity” in living within it constitutes racism itself,

This is incorrect. Structural racism is not individual level racism. There is no need to apologize as individual. Just work to change the society.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Societal_racism
Nobody should use electronic voting.
Depends on what the study is trying to prove. You seem to be angling for some sense of "fairness", as if this is a game where EV / ICE "compete" and we want the rules to give each side equal chance or something like that. This isn't sport; if you're doing a scientific study you only care about getting the correct answer to your question.

If your question is whether a second-hand BEV has higher / lower environmental cost, why would there be a problem doing such a study.

It's not a foregone conclusion either; e.g. (hypothetically) a lifecycle analysis could show an EV to be less optimised for long-term use (spare parts environmental cost, etc.), compared to a new ICE with a more sustainable long-term maintenance story. This might be unlikely but you can't find answers to these questions without such studies.
> "For the first time ever, a computer owns currency!" one youtuber said without the slightest effort to explain why I should care.

The truth is for most people, there's no reason to care. Maybe there will be in the future, but not yet.

Most people aren't looking for an investment vehicle, a replacement for USD, a way to challenge central banks, or a way to perform zero-trust financial transactions.

Most people want to do what they already do in day-to-day life but with less overhead costs or more ease of use. Bitcoin does nothing for this: on-chain transaction fees are too high, lightning network is not there yet, very few places offer support for btc payments, and so on. All these problems add up to a simple conclusion that btc is not useful for the average person, so instead proponents have to sell a majestic vision of the future or a get-rich-quick scheme. Most go for the latter.
Maybe they flood the mailbox to hide legit mails in between all the spam mails, like password changes or other important notifications?
> I'm sure these same politicians have medical advisors, who advised them against using b.m.i. and also pointed out what I said here.

Body builders, especially female body builders were completely irrelevant to discussion about fashion models. They were not the ones who were ever shown in those magazines. In terms of body shape, they are not actually thin despite having low fat.

Female body builders are not contemporary beauty standard and never were.
I'm having an extremely difficult time due to the pandemic. Willing to work for free in exchange for coverage/exposure or housing. I am having an extremely difficult time getting any kind of coverage right now. 18+ years of engineering experience.

Location: Los Angeles, CA/San Francisco, CA
Remote: Either
Willing to relocate: Maybe
Technologies: C, C++, x86 Assembly (semi-fluent), Python, PHP, C#, Lua, (Win32/Linux/etc.) Systems Programming, Rust, Elixir, TLA+ (semi-fluent), I'm forgetting the rest but the point is I can pick up whatever you need me to do in an hour or two.

Résumé/CV: https://twitter.com/dactylichexamet
Email: ramsey@xsfn.net
Because one of the constantly shifting goal posts that the crypto community used a lot in the past is "payment method without third parties". So it is relevant to compare to Visa, to establish that Bitcoin utterly sucks in that regard, without 2nd, 3rd etc. layer solutions.

There is a lot of accusations of "straw manning" when people calmly point out that except as a gamble and to enable relatively small amount of criminal transactions, Bitcoin has as of now failed to do in anything of the many things its true believers want it to achieve.

I have actually been following the crypto space since the cypherpunk days (by reading archives early on because I'm too young to have been around since the true start) and without regret (okay, a little bit of regret :-) missed out on large gains by selling all my crypto early on. One of the more interesting projects https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_Taler doesn't get enough hype because it doesn't make claims that make you feel like a badass outlaw, sticking it to the man and potentially avoiding taxes. I still hope it takes off because it would be an actual digital cash, privacy preserving while still allowing for societal important things like taxes to work.
This is a great example of good strategy coming from better understanding and not a better template.

Thanks for sharing!
That is true.

But people from those countries could use a currency from one of the more trusted governments instead of using bitcoins.

As an example: american dollars was used as currency in a lot of soviet states.