skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Nobody is suggesting that we all start using rustdoc for our resumes.

Maybe nobody is suggesting it, but these clever resume formats tend to inspire a lot of copycats in my experience.

When infographic resumes went through waves of popularity on social media I started receiving a lot of poorly constructed infographic-style resumes. Most of them came from junior candidates who thought they were going to stand above the crowd and impress us with their ingenuity. Maybe 1 out of every 10 was actually well-designed. The rest were just needlessly cryptic and failed to deliver the information I actually needed to see in a resume format. For example, I don’t want to see that someone rates themselves as 4/5 stars in Python. I need to see some text that explains their Python experience.

After reading 50 resumes in a row, the last thing I want to do is parse my way through non-standard resume formats.

This Rustdoc resume comes close to looking like a normal resume, which is good, but I would strongly suggest the author add a link at the beginning to a regular PDF resume that can be downloaded and shared.

The full resume should expand on the normal resume points, such as explaining their role and responsibilities at their current job and adding dates to employment ranges.
At some point (at least on the east cost) you end up with legit armed private (or public, I can't tell honestly) security at the front.
Only overall numbers actually mater here, if self driving is off then that’s just the default risk from human driving in those conditions. Talk to your insurance company, they can give you a break down by make, model, and trim levels.
I edited the comment I initially had it more aimed at westerners which I realized was a mistake.
Mouse Guard by David Petersen, because each character has a different answer to “why do I fight?” and because there’s an excellent Mouse Guard ttrpg by Luke Crane. The four conflicts are with weather, other animals, other mice, and the environment in general, and the level is violence isn’t necessarily bloody—-can be tuned to your group.

The comics involve mice from different cultural backgrounds (fishing villages compared to inland towns, same language but different dialects), there are some female characters (Sadie, and Gwendolyn is the leader), and a mix of ages, from young hothead to wise greyfur. Some libraries carry these books in physical and electronic format.
It's literally taught on day one of any Marketing 101 class. It's hardly worth debating. I assure you I'm not the one misunderstanding the 4 Ps.

Marketing encapsulates everything a business does because everything impacts the desirability of the product.

That's not the same as saying your marketing department should be in charge of engineering. That's just an organization implementation detail.

The best companies understand that everyone in the company is involved in marketing, and the marketing department gets involved in an advisory capacity at every level. That's not the same as saying they're in charge, and I made no such claim.

And the marketing department doesn't truly control anything. There are many external factors that constrain not only price and product but promotion and placement as well.

But I can't emphasize enough that my comments have nothing to do with which department is involved or company hierarchy or titles or anything like that. I'm talking about the act of marketing.

Everything is marketing.
Did we leave the civilians behind this time?
Best Website Builders – 2021 Honest Developer Advice (CMS Tested)
Agreed. The world is too complicated. There is too much noise. It might be possible to become fairly knowledgeable about a single issue but it would need to amount to an obsession. This is why we are so keen to belong. We've always tried to apply the "wisdom of the crowds". It is why people latch onto one viewpoint or the other, e.g. Red/Blue, FOX/CNN, etc., it takes all the work out of it. Once you find a source that you agree with on even ONE issue, just blindly trust/agree with them for everything. We'd rather spend our time streaming shows and living life than investing into deep knowledge of any subject.

Take a non political example: How safe are whole tomatoes to eat? What did the grocery store spray on them? Is it safe? Will it wash off? What about the warehouse were they were stored for months, what did they put on them to keep them from spoiling? What about the farmer, what did they spray on them to protect against pests? What is in the water, is it safe? Now we're ready to eat: Does anyone in my family have any kind of intolerance to raw tomatoes? And this is a pretty simple toy example.... In general, we've collectively decided to trust in the good in people. We hope that if something is bad/lie/harmful, then someone in the know will raise the alarm for the group.
Much has been written about this already, but taxi companies are controlling access to a limited resource (taxi medallions), so the economics are slightly different. Uber sidestepped medallions by ignoring all existing laws at the beginning, and used investor billions to undercut taxi companies on price, but investor billions eventually run out.

The medallion system, good and bad, is how taxi companies have made things work in the past, and probably the future.
It’s not a very high bar though is it, plaintext input and batch processing to produce image files?
Spending time right next to a truck is completely optional. You can either speed up or slow down, either of them will put you in a position where you are no longer right next to them.
The comparison of one time vs subscription wouldn't be $15 vs $15 but more like $500 vs $15.
Here's the actual quote, which is illuminating:

“TeX was the first faily large program I had written since 1970; so it was my first nontrivial ‘structured program,’ in the sense that I wrote it while consciously applying the methodology I had learned in the early 70s from Dijkstra, Hoare, Dahl, and others. I foudn that structural programming greatly increased my confidence in the correctness of the code, while the code still existed only on paper. Therefore I could wait until the whole program was written, before trying to debug any of it. This saved lots of time, because I din't have to prepare ‘dummy’ versions of nonexistent modules while testing modules that were already written; I could test everything in its final environment.”

That said, there are still 337 instances of goto in tex.web by my quick and dirty count (grep goto tex.web | grep -v '@' | wc -l), which is perhaps an undercount since there are modules that might be included multiple times thanks to how the WEB system builds its Pascal output and I don't have a Pascal reformatter to make analyzing tex.p manageable.¹

1. The choice to "compress" the Pascal output of tangle is one of the most inexplicable choices made in the development of the TeX ecosystem.
Mask, hoodie and a cooler and I'm sure they can't do crap. They can try gait but it's a losing proposition anyway.
Saturn's core is big and fuzzy, and affects the rings
I bet if you trained some AI on all the manuals and BOMs you could auto-generate some of them just using the BOM. Plug -> Don't use in bathtub. Bearing -> keep spinny bits away from person, and so on.
Hey, that shouldn't be happening :(

Have you signed up?
If you have and it's still not working, email me at saurav@sigmaos.com with the email address you used, and I can look into it.
The extension obviously violates the policy. It is not novel (or allowed) to have an extension that links to or opens a website. It does not extend chromes features. //
I don't get your point, falling for marketing implies that I would be better off doing something else. What should I do instead of posting here that would be better for me? The only bad thing that could happen is that I fall for HN ads and applies to join them in some manner (if you view that as bad), until that happens I haven't fallen for anything.

Instead I evaluated the product that is HN as a forum, saw it delivered the features and discussions I wanted and decided to post here. It isn't more complicated than that. Can you give an example of a person joining a forum that you wouldn't say is marketing? Because it seems like you just did the "everything is marketing!" argument here.
Wifi and/or bluetooth media addresses, which are unique. I've heard that wifi tracks you to the store, bluetooth to the aisle in the store. A lot of people have all this enabled on their phones, right? Then there's the apps installed on so many phones that are built using facebook sdk's and similar that include a lot of spyware.

I have the impression that stores doing this are working with data aggregator to associate this information with other sources of info, like credit card purchases, facial recognition, phone number and imei, etc.
Shoot the shooter before the shooter shoots you.
The comment you're replying to responds to that in the second half, starting at "It's no different to how official propaganda works."
Following somebody on the street is less threatening than filming them for lifelong worldwide tracking and profiling
> The list of organizations/wallets could change over time, and would be selected by the community, probably with a formal process where anybody can create a proposal, then people can vote on them.

If one of the organizations chooses to no longer exist, or is acquired by another organization, or loses access to their wallet, the community may fail to find a consensus of what wallet address to send the funding to.
To address your last paragraph, everyone going 85-90 is less safe than everyone going 70-75, you are correct.

However, you individually going 70-75 when everyone else is going 85-90 is less safe than you going 85-90 like everyone else in the exact same situation.

>there are always people willing to go faster and faster

That’s why no one says “go as fast as the fastest vehicle you see”, it is “go with the general speed of traffic”. That’s an exercise for human judgement to figure that one out, which is why imo it isn’t a smart idea to have the car automatically lock you out of overriding the speed limit.
API with NestJS #43. Introduction to MongoDB
And blowing up major cities, destroying basic utilities like power and water and creating a situation thats lead to civil war involving factions from neighbouring countries is 'creating stability'. This is some bizarro world logic.
Oh wow! You’ve built a social network and integrated it into the browser, I can’t wait to see the potential of surveillance capitalism to advertise everything I ever wanted to me with SigmaOS!
Yes, entirely false. The fact that a veteran of some group later did something else doesn't mean everyone involved in the first venture contributed to the second.

That's like saying Peter Thiel founded Tesla. It's so obviously false that anyone pushing that narrative is presumptively dishonest.
I liked Composer though. It wrote readable, reasonably compliant (for the time) HTML. It was an invaluable learning tool for me, writing WYSIWYG in one window and seeing the source in another...
If what you’re doing is paid for by the marketing budget, it’s marketing. Yes, even if it’s writing more spiffy technical documentation.
It shows failures of many things, one of them is democracy. But we didn't need that war to know that democracy inevitably ends in socialism or some other screwup.

It's certainly been a huge success of MIC.
People who gain knowledge by adding to a consistent/stable belief system are the ones who have the most difficulty adapting to new situations and processing new information that may upend volumes of settled knowledge. You can recognize them as the dogmatic types that remember the rules but forget how/why they adopted them and are at a loss to update them.
I've found a torrent with 2 peers: https://bitcq.com/torrent/2267457
These two have some really good posts:

https://fly.io/blog/

https://tailscale.com/blog/
How did you find their product in the first place though, if they don’t do marketing?
Even most wealthy suburbs have them above ground. It is just way cheaper to install, insulate, and maintain.
I can imagine the conservationists condemning this series already. Let's start the series before they exterminated the reindeer.
Oh perfect. Thanks! Great work on the project by the way
I have a short enough attention span that after the P and O my brain has already assigned the dialogue 'Piece of Shit' to the conversation.

Sometimes its awkward, sometimes it is fitting.
Sci-fi novel "Lexicon" by Max Barry explores the idea of words used for persuasion to the extent of actually hacking the brain via spoken word to take control of the subject's thoughts and actions.
reading the module, I have also learned about the Munroe geohashing:

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

and

https://xkcd.com/426/

official website:

https://geohashing.site/geohashing/Main_Page

oddly the geohash function in the antigravity module prints to the screen rather than returning the values ... seems odd to say the least
I think it's on a store-by-store basis. My grandfather works at a Wal-Mart in a small town with a large minority population and said they average 10-12K in merchandise stolen each month. The store is open 24 hours, but they still only have 1 security guard working 9-5 because they'd lose more money from lost sales due to minority groups typically having bad experiences with authority figures and avoiding the store.
CrowdSec: Open-source multiplayer firewall
This is technically true in Ontario (TIL).

> 142 (1) The driver or operator of a vehicle upon a highway before turning (...) from one lane for traffic to another lane for traffic (...) shall first see that the movement can be made in safety, and if the operation of any other vehicle may be affected by the movement shall give a signal plainly visible to the driver or operator of the other vehicle of the intention to make the movement. R.S.O. 1990, c. H.8, s. 142 (1).

That said there's zero cost to doing so regardless of whether other drivers are affected.

https://www.ontario.ca/laws/statute/90h08#BK243
Well, the same applies to English.
Related to the idea "innocuous at first glance", that time when folks got cute with the man command:

https://git.savannah.nongnu.org/cgit/man-db.git/commit/src/m...

Turns out it was breaking a users automated tests - https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/405783/why-does-man...
The leaders who sell us and the world on these terrible interventions need to have a personal stake in their outcomes. If they want to nation-build, they should have to move themselves and their families to the new nation. If they want to topple a government, they should have to live in the capital afterwards. No more ruining the world and walking away rich afterwards.

The same goes for our business leaders, by the way. Personal results should align with the business and social results. There shouldn't be wealthy Purdue pharam execs or McKinsey consultants after oxycontin wrecked the health of Americans.
Well that's the thing... I haven't published anything yet. I don't even know which blogging platform I'll use. It's on my TODO list though so.. One day.
I have one domain that uses Google's G suite. But sometimes when I send mail from this domain to a gmail address it gets marked as spam. It doesn't leave Google's network or cloud of servers, but they flag it.

It's not a very good system.
High-res satellite (10:36 am local time, 16th) at Kabul airport
This is something that would have been really useful when I was trying to get a POC out for a startup I was working on, especially at 1/3 of the cost that we ended up paying for an agency with a lot longer turnaround time. Kudos on launching a product that looks really useful!

ps: For some reason the expansions of the FAQ tabs expands really slowly, might want to fix that.
Apparently they have way too many customers. Business would be so great if it weren't for all the darn customers!
It is not. There are no 1 bedroom apartments in Queens that are not 2.5 hours away from midtown Manhattan that are $1k/mo that can be rented.
1Password 8 for Mac regression list
> Is a lane change without signal always illegal? I know that it almost certainly make you liable for any resulting accident

Usually, it makes you liable because it is illegal. CA law for instance reqires signalling 100ft before a lane change or turn.
At last, a use for all the tuition fees I've paid.

https://mega.nz/file/oB8z1aoJ#nm3pz9LO4uGMwMiQMh6SbO3PZmfTnR...
Is there anyone in the govt who is unbiased? Or perhaps more accurate, uncompromised?
Deep Diving for Metals: Visualizing Ocean Mining
I don't see support for adding lyrics in Alda unless I'm missing it.
Humans won’t detain anyone, but probably in the future there will be mechanistic countermeasures — e.g. the doors of the store just not opening for shoplifters (or at all, while shoplifters continue to be present — to prevent shoplifters from sneaking in ahead/behind a non-blacklisted customer.)

Unmanned stores in the Amazon Go mould are already switching from turnstiles to airlock-style entryways; these can easily recognize and deny shoplifters access. (Never mind that these stores also usually have some form of positive identification, e.g. a card tap or hand-print scan being required to enter; so it’d really just be a matter of blacklisting the account associated with your credential.)

There’s no reason that manned stores couldn’t adopt these more-strict entry access systems as well; manned stores just haven’t invested in such technology yet, because they don’t need it in the way unmanned stores do (where an unmanned store without an entry-access system could literally experience 100% “shrinkage”, if someone decided to back a truck up and start loading.)

Alternately, the facial recognition could just trigger a phonecall; which, combined with a simple policy that any car belonging to a shoplifter has no right to park in the lot, would mean that such cars would have a tow called on them the second the shoplifter gets out of their car and walks into view of a camera. This wouldn’t work in most of the world, but in the car-centered US, I could see it being a very effective deterrent.
A very interesting test of fair use. We can do so much more with media now. Traditionally, a “tv” show will offer a little video clip with a voiceover.

Given media consumption is drifting further and further from linear presentation, it makes sense that source material would become fully interactive.

I’m exploring some fair use ideas in TTS audio media quotes. Will try to keep an eye on your work.
This is a misrepresentation of the dumpster fire that was the WMATA train situation. Yes, the fatal crash was the last straw, but the root problem was not the automation system but rather the complete lack of maintenance that led to its inability to work properly. Congress refusing to fund maintenance and then falling behind 10-15 years on it lead to all kinds of systems failing. The fatal fire in the blue line tunnel under the river occurred with a human at the controls, but we’re similarly not blaming that incident on the perils of human operation.
Since a couple of comments have made the comparison to Vivaldi, I thought I'd chime in, having used Vivaldi as my primary browser for 3-4 years now. Vivaldi's extreme customizability and rich feature sets makes it possible to mimic the functionality described here. (I love organizing tabs vertically on the left, something only Vivaldi was doing.)

In another comment, the original poster mentioned that the keyboard shortcut to close a tab isn't cmd+w, because they don't want users to think about them as "tabs" and don't want to think about "closing" them, they're trying to organize things as items in a TODO list.

The value that this provides then, isn't in actual features. All of these features can at least be mimicked in other browsers, either natively in Vivaldi's case, or with extensions and OS features. This browser's value would be in streamlined usability and new way of thinking about organizing things. For that reason, Hacker News in general isn't really the target market. Power-users don't want a new way of thinking about browsing or a streamlined experience, they want the customizability of Vivaldi.

I think the marketing here needs to re-framed from focusing on "faster at your work," comparisons to vim, and extolling the virtues of keyboard shortcuts. The people that are interested in that are using Vivaldi or Vieb (https://vieb.dev) or have their own Firefox setup configured just right. You should focus on providing an opinionated way to organize and simplify browsing, letting the browser handle tab management. Reminders for tabs I think is a good idea that no other browser is doing. But can I make reminders for arbitrary text content? A 'browser with keyboard shortcuts' has been done before. A 'browser that is also a TODO list' is more interesting.

Just my 2 cents.
I suspect type inference becomes pretty tricky in the presence of subtyping.

I don't have any F# experience, but I have done some Haskell back in the days and I found the type inference very convenient. But I also think there is something to be said for limiting type inference to "inside" methods where it is effectively invisible to users of a class. Rust has made the same choice: you have type inference inside functions, but never outside.
I too had a similar situation with PayPal. When I filed a complaint they rejected it because the fake seller was able to produce shipping information. They send a letter (or empty package) to some address in your city but not your actual address so that the item shows as delivered. If you look closely you will see that your actual address is never shown in the details.
Silicon Valley is falling apart – force feeding us lazy and derivative tech
Let's leverage the current mask trend, and make masks that are low-rez displays, and project a loop of shifting blurry different generated facial features, like the scramble suits in scanner darkly :)
If the magna carta messed up "the world" it would have messed up the one under English influence --that is, not France and not Russia and not Japan and not the Middle East.

Yet, there don't seem to have been greater progress in those areas where the Magna Carta had no influence. so I agree Chomsky here is full of baloney.

Indeed, I think the Magna Carta afforded people the language and tools to climb out from under the power of kings/crown and state. Obviously it took centuries of incremental improvement.
Filters are way cheaper than bottled water, by several orders of magnitude[1]. Also more convenient in my opinion, as you have filtered water literally on-tap.

[1]: https://www.homeadvisor.com/cost/environmental-safety/revers...
That is false. My grandfather got type 2 with age and I will very likely get it too at some point. My grandfather was always at the lower border of underweight throughout his entire life (EU).

Overweight is a factor that accelerates this process.
Ayar Labs Terabit Optical Link for Co-Packaged Optics, Chip-to-Chip Connectivity
https://archive.is/zFi8w
Not a bad hypothesis.
The problem is determining who is liable for damages, not prevention. Shifting the liability for willfully disabling a safety control puts them on notice.

Prevention as a goal is how we end up with dystopia.
>You are limited by your ability to distinguish colors but you can still decide rationally.

Rationally, the ability to distinguish colors varies between human beings, so much so that with a sufficient number of tomatoes (say 50), you will have different people have different answers for which are the greenest.

Knowing that your ability to distinguish these colors of tomatoes might not be as strong as, say, a tomato farmer's (since he likely works with these specific fruits and colors all the time), you may be rationally inclined to follow his logic in choosing which are the greenest.

Do you follow your intuition or trust an expert? Your contrived example is already difficult to actually make the most rational decision for.
A New Antibody-Dependent Enhancement Hypothesis