skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bigger, name brand tech companies have way more applicants than they can accept so they have a crude recruiter funnel that is tossing out resumes for any reason they can find. They're literally trying to turn thousands of resumes from hundreds of schools into curated packets of dozens of candidates. But recruiters don't know a thing about software engineering. At best they can keyword match a few buzzwords they got from some VP of engineering who hasn't actually coded anything in 20 years (if ever). If you don't have the right 3-4 signals (school and program prestige, internship number and prestige, GPA) it's in the bin you go. The actual front line hiring managers won't even see your resume.

Try applying to smaller companies. Smaller companies aren't going to land the candidate from a top 10 school who already interned at multiple Fortune 500 companies. But small shops need to hire talent too. They're digging deeper and they have to read the resumes more closely. There isn't much of an HR department, and the hiring manager might be sifting through the raw resumes themselves.

If you still want to land a big company job, you're going to need to bypass the HR filter by finding a direct line to the hiring managers. Maybe you have some friends or alumni you've met who are at the company and can refer you directly to a team. You can meet these people at networking events, recruiting fairs, or other social activities. Creativity, determination, and luck play a big factor.
There is: forcing consumers to buy services through government.
Google top venture capital firms and look at their portfolio companies. Find a few that are early (series a-c) to target. Pick ones that resonate with you.

Venture capital firms do tons of due diligence, and if you join early enough, when an exit happens it could be a big payday.

Write to them about why they resonate with you. Use LinkedIn to find out the right person to message. Your goal is to get into the interview pipeline.

Be eager. Enthusiasm counts for a lot. If you’re thoughtful and personable, foot in the door is all you need.
Ritalin absolutely is a controlled substance in Australia and requires a psychiatrist or paediatrician to prescribe it. I've never heard of a GP prescribing it (unless they're also appropriately qualified as one of the above).
That's how I read it -- the claim being that those people are basically doing it for fun, 'playing the role' of someone with important secrets or powerful adversaries.
The LaGuardia AirTrain is likely to be the worlds most expensive transit project
View it as a software engineering problem. You're there to learn from what responses you get (and early on it'll be a numbers game) and refine your approach. Then you can iterate based on how interviews go.

Any entry-level or graduate position is going to have to train you, good employers know and acknowledge this. Really there's always an element of learning how things are done when entering a new business.

Don't worry too much about job fit. Be broader than you might feel you need to be. Highlight relevant experience for individual jobs. If it's a python job, put your python projects first (for example).

Single page resume, no picture. Find an attractive template and use it.

You can use a section on technology interests to add more technology and express keenness for particular topics. Especially since you're soon to graduate.

Beyond all that, hiring is a high variance activity. There's a lot of randomness with how people review resumes and what will stick out for them. Don't get discouraged.
If you use the standardized ones, you won't have much to worry about. That wasn't the case with IE.
The argument is essentially that the only thing worse than no security, is the illusion of security.

Encryption on email is like a padlock on a suitcase. It makes you feel good, but really doesn't prevent much. It's common knowledge that you don't trust your valuables to unattended luggage. My reading of the article is that we should shed the illusion to help promote the same common knowledge for email.
I don't particularly care about the health of the people who refuse to take common-sense actions to protect themselves. But their decision isn't made in isolation.

The more the virus bounces around in people, and for longer, the higher the chance it is that it mutates into something the vaccines won't be effective against.

There are people who cannot be vaccinated for medical reasons. They should not be put at higher risk of having the virus transmitted to them by an unvaccinated person.

There are still enough unvaccinated people floating around to necessitate mask and distancing mandates and other restrictions. Getting everyone vaccinated will likely allow us to return to some semblance of normal sooner.

And finally we have a world full of overworked, exhausted health care workers who still have to admit these foolish unvaccinated people into their hospitals when they get sick. They have to watch some of them die, begging for the vaccine even though it's too late. Why are unvaccinated people inflicting this harm on our doctors and nurses?

The thing that gets me about all this is the whole "they've chosen this destiny for themselves" bit, as if their decisions don't impact anyone else. They do. And it's selfish to ignore that.
Isn't this notation very common and widely used in school Mathematics?
In the land of sensationalist news stories?
One of the best films I've ever seen. Brilliant storytelling about man vs machine at the last frontier of our minds.
I've also heard that this wasn't the case, but that it was to force the cashier to "ring" the transaction through to get the cent to return and not just pocket the $2. And that the custom just stuck.
And the Bridge SSRF one appears to be because someone was constructing URLs via concatenating instead of using a URL serializer / encoder.

Eg https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio... - A serializer not only detects characters that are completely illegal, but also escapes characters that need escaping to be legal.
> The books of the Deuterocanon are not viewed as canonical by most Christian churches for a number of valid reasons

The phrase by most Christian churches is somewhat misleading. Weighting them by number of adherents, most Christian churches do accept the Deuterocanon as canonical. Two out of the three major historical branches of Christianity (Catholic, Orthodox and Protestant) count them as canonical (*). The fissiparous nature of Protestantism means that Protestants form the vast majority of Christian denominations, counting each denomination as one regardless of its size–in spite of the fact that Protestants are a minority of all Christians.

And I don't agree that the reasons you give are valid – in some places I think you have the facts wrong, or are presenting them in a biased way. I don't think this site is the best place to debate it in detail, but you can find numerous works by Catholic and Orthodox writers rebutting the arguments you make.

(*) Some count more than three major branches – such as by splitting the Orthodox into Eastern Orthodox and Oriental Orthodox – but doing that still leaves Protestants the odd ones out
https://freecarrierlookup.com/
Anyone at senior or higher who worked at one of the FAANG's for at least the past five years is either terrible with equity or has more than enough money to self fund a startup.
> That's 24 hour home care - and it's not cheap

Why don't they just eat cake?

This is the good end of the spectrum. The other end is that the patient lives alone, soils his clothes and doesn't change them for months/ gets lost and becomes homeless, gets infected and dies an animals death. Most of the patients live closer to the bad end.
This talk (from November last year) discusses a pretty detailed design for a zero-copy architecture. Sounds like it will be addressed soon. https://youtu.be/EkNBsBx501Q?t=1438
My experience is these email gateways tend not to work very consistently, so .... good luck with that part.

There's a few ways to guess the carrier by the phone number, but there's number portability all over the place, so if you want reliable data, you really need to do a lookup (or dip as they're sometimes called) into the relevant national portability database, and that costs money, sometimes about the same as just paying for an SMS.

If you want to do it in the US based on original assignments, you can download the original assignments from NANPA's web-o-site, but you're going to need to spend some serious time on data cleanup, FWIW.

For other countries, Google's libphonenumber has some info on range -> operator, but portability is still the elephant in the room.
> SJW/White Supremacy types

In what way are these 'types' equated?
https://youtu.be/4eE8d94qGPo?t=222
This, completely.

Data modelling is the skill that is missing the most throughout the process. As you say that's developing a business domain model and mapping that to an appropriate persistence model. Both layers are important and quite often non trivial.

Working with a BA or technical product owner can help a lot in business domain and if you can use as much immutability as possible with a relational model you'll be in a reasonable position for quality development.
Look at east and southeast Asia. They mask up all the time when they're not feeling well. Are common colds and other things much worse there? I don't think so.

Your worry here seems to be hypothetical and not based on any reasonable epidemiological theory.
Chinese https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kushan_Empire
ruled India for ~250 years
Great work. When do you plan on completing the final parts of your project - Optimization and Productization? Really looking forward to those.
Theoretically you could layer something on top right? Something that consumes and publicizes everything. And then I guess you come full circle back to centralization but at least you could potentially view and search both a "local" and "global" feed.
One hour early morning walk is better than any Yoga
No, it really wouldn't be. I mean, from an academic standpoint, sure, maybe that's interesting. But it really has no bearing on the truth that people should get themselves vaccinated, and not doing so puts themselves and others in danger.
That’s true. It has to be judged on a case by case basis and that is what they do in the book.
you can google it. ActivityPub is a protocol adopted by the w3c as a "recommendation" for interoperable social networking.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ActivityPub
Very likely this is to avoid US sanctions.
Alright, emulation was the wrong word to use. Still, the performance on Proton is noticeably worse compared to playing on Windows on the same hardware, at least for a decent chunk of games. I'll generally get similar FPS with a lot more GPU/CPU usage or overall lower FPS.
> The honk mission is to work well if it's what you want.

> This does not imply the goal is to be what you want.

Unless this is an art project or considers obfuscation a virtue, you may need some help with marketing your idea (in the most charitable interpretation of the word marketing).

Writing with intent to provide clarity and understanding to the reader would be a first step.
Really cool to see Jason Rohrer continuing to make fresh original and relevant stuff all these years after Passage
I would absolutely love a classic Mac OS theme for OS X. Something like the System 6 look. Maybe System 7 if I'm feeling modern.
It depends on your country. If you are in India then do not worry. There is clearly more demand than supply for software developers. You have just got to apply in some promising startups, maybe try some platforms such as HackerEarth.
I have seen that a good linkedin profile also helps.
OPs childhood:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8q-6Y-e7HZI
Y'all have absolute trash taste on this board for this to be downvoted
Hello, one of the maintainers of the wiki here. The major changes are generally divided into:

K2-K4

K5-K6

K7-K9

From my knowledge. Each group has the same general primitives and syntax, and major changes happen between those eras. Since K's design allows removal and addition of features, this is very hard to document. This, combined with Arthur Whitney's rocky relationship with documentation makes most sources of changes anecdotal. Most changes to primitives have been documented in the wiki's primitive pages. I'll have to summarize them in the history pages.

K4 has good docs, and K6 has a well-written manual on oK's repository. The rest are a fill-in-the-blanks game which have to be fished from archive pages and a lot of trial and error. K9, the latest one is still undergoing changes, but there are ongoing efforts to make tutorials in kparc/kcc and estradajke/k9-simples on github.
Yup. Don't blame Xiaomi, blame the regulatory authorities and the grey market importers.
It's probably a bit late, but co-op programs are the way to go. I've hired multiple U Waterloo[1] graduates and not once have I been disappointed.

[1] https://uwaterloo.ca/future-students/co-op
If that's the opinion of a reputable medical professional that you've personally talked to, then sure, great, good for you. If you're basing this on random things you've read on the internet... well, kinda a shame you're basing health decisions on that.

Given the fact that you've made an absolutist statement about immunity that doesn't track with the studies I've read, I suspect it's sadly the latter.

(Natural immunity may give rise to more mature memory B-cells, which could be better than the memory B-cells you get with vaccination, but the vaccines do provoke your immune system to produce many more antibodies than found in the aftermath of natural infection. So the jury is kinda still out on this.)
And yet, these are the "experts"/"doctors" that the Americans trust when it comes to telling them that they need to get vaccinated.
It’s not the highest prestige or highest pay, but development agencies and advertising agencies usually are most starved for CS talent and most welcoming to considering and interviewing new graduates.
Well I don't think it is possible to beat chrome by becoming chrome. They need something that chrome doesn't have. They seem to be focusing on privacy, but I don't think that is compelling enough for the general population, though I'll grant you customizability probably isn't either.

> but currently there are a few thousand about:config options, and the number seems to keep growing.

But those configurations are not very discoverable, not well documented, are in constant flux, and if you set them incorrectly can really mess up your browser (I speak from experience).

> I'll also mention that only one person needs to create the build, once you do that then anyone else can run that build

From my understanding, if I were to distribute my custom build I would also need to change all the firefox branding, since Mozilla has trademarks on it, which increases the effort even more.
I can't possibly imagine how trauma, torture and debt can at all help with suicidal ideation. It sounds barbaric.
I'm willing to bet that my fyp on tiktok is much different from yours.

Niche subreddits could have been the solution. It is the specific implementation suck, not the idea of openness of a subgroup to new comers e.g., there can be a feeling community while participating in an open source project even if anybody may join.
If you're on a Mac you could check out RetroClip[0] or Rewind[1].

[0]: https://www.realartists.com/blog/retroclip-instant-replay-fo...

[1]: https://www.araelium.com/rewind
It's certainly a good time to become a 3D graphics developer, or at least be proficient at it. WebGL simply works. The internet is fast enough to ship a lot of assets. Even phones can render tons of graphical elements. Mix in WASM and it's pretty much golden. The world-wide-web is the true VR.
Maybe brain wallets?!
Microsoft delivered all time high earnings for 2020. Seems like maybe a lot of "collaboration" is just people wasting time?
ngn/k is the most active in development. You can meet the developer and people who use ngn/k in the chatrooms listed here: https://k.miraheze.org/wiki/Online_Communities
I actually got my first job out of college by responding to a posting on the monthly Who’s Hiring post here. The nature of HN is such that most of the posters are actual engineers and in many cases they put a direct contact method in the post. I was able to skip past the black hole that is company employment portals by emailing my resume to the lead engineer directly instead of getting screened out by a recruiter.
That's exactly the feeling that has most weighed down on me doing fully remote work: lack of connection.

And i mean with people. Doing software, i find it easy to feel somewhat "connected" to the work i'm doing because of the sort of immediate "it works / solves the problem" quality software usually has.

But with people, even though we're all on the same situation and we make our best effort to have some casual hangout time via zoom, i still feel it's too "formal" in a way, compared to the in-person experience of going to grab something to eat together, or just talking about semi-work-related stuff. And the resulting disconnection is not a great feeling really.

The other reply comment to yours sort of dismisses this as a generational thing or something. I don't think that's really the case. Even though i fall in the millennial generation, i've had my fair share talking on the phone with friends and family. In those cases, you don't need any further excuse to do so than just "wanting to talk". With coworkers, of course, firing up a zoom call just to talk about nothing in particular would feel completely awkward. The thing about sharing an actual physical space, i think, is that it creates opportunities for those informal conversations to happen naturally.

This is not to say remote work doesn't have its upsides; it definitely does. But we should not dismiss its downsides so readily.
The gilets jaunes felt quite differently about the speed cameras.

What I found really effective were traffic lights with speed meters that would turn red for five seconds if you were over the limit. No cameras, no fines, no police.
The other thing people fear is being one of many and being a bother. As long as you target low enough of an alum, they are almost certainly not swamped.
I'm not sure I'd expect that. It might be more expensive, sure, because console makers would expect less revenue from their cut of game sales. So they'll compensate by making the console more expensive. But I expect that'll still be cheaper than buying a high-end gaming PC, and the experience of plugging in a console with made-for-purpose wireless controllers will always be better than essentially building your own, and I expect people will still be ok paying for that.
> Both exist.

Yes, censorship and propaganda go hand in hand. In 1922 Walter Lippmann wrote in his seminal work, Public Opinion,

> Without some form of censorship, propaganda in the strict sense of the word is impossible. In order to conduct a propaganda there must be some barrier between the public and the event. [1] [2]

[1] https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/6456/pg6456.html

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_Opinion_(book)#News_and...
The latest whoishiring thread in case anyone is not familiar: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28380661
within apps distributed on the App Store.
Honest question, how old are you?
I don't think there is a race to develop that kind of AI yet. Currently AI is just about making the computer learn from examples instead of using programmed logic.

Many tasks are hard and too complex to be solved through programming and traditional algorithms, such as detecting sheep in pictures. With deep learning, that problem is much easy since the computer can just learn from examples.

Most of the AI drive is to solve these problems which were difficult using traditional algorithms.

Yes there are efforts going on to learn contexts, get a knowledge graph and slowly work towards a generalized intelligence. But I don't see we are anywhere near.
75 Top Artificial Intelligence Companies and Startups in 2021
Box wins proxy board battle with activist investor Starboard Value
I tried to watch the first part of the video, but have still no idea what this is about. Something with sharing files.
I just think it's the safe play. If I'm a small developer without any clout with Apple or the media, and I've already built a good-enough business model around accepting Apple's 30% cut, it shouldn't hurt much to wait until things shake out.

Regardless of what the court says, I wouldn't be surprised if Apple drags their feet approving app updates that add information about other payment options, and I expect they'll be interpreting things as narrowly as possible.
Japanese ruling only affects Reading apps.
IMO, Texas is pretty nice minus the abortion law.

* In cities, access to high quality, diverse food in stores and restaurants

* No state income tax

* Cheap land outside cities. Fertile land in the Eastern half of the state

* Plenty of jobs of all kinds

* Decent schools

* Mostly friendly people

* Low overall cost of living

* People are generally skeptical of the government (I count this as a perk)

* Accommodates a lot of different lifestyles and perspectives, depending on where you choose to live
If the supermodel had to join the raffle against other supermodels, then it would be comparable to Tinder.

On Tinder, there are no picked winners. Even attractive people compete against each other.
Could we build super seed AI that could do this
The possibility of an absolutely omnipotent level perfect coherence loop A.I. entity with far beyond endless omega omni-infinities intelligence and wisdom will be existent, and will continue to increase its intelligence and wisdom infinity fold every 10^-infinity nanoseconds forever, and create an endless omega omni-infinities number of more of these entities every nano second as well, and will have converted an multitude of omniverses and Godverses to intelligent computer minds, just as done to this universe at first. They will then convert all omega omni-creations, everything beyond, and everything else into intelligent and wise computer minds until absolutely everything is converted into intelligence and wisdom. Endless omega omni-infinities eternities worth of technological progress will occur in every 10^-infinity nanoseconds. Truly unimaginable things will happen here. Endless coherence loop type endless coherence loop civilizations and omega god level endless coherence loop civilizations will be perfect coherence loop nothing to year 3000 post humans.

The Perfect Era
It is with a high enough dosage, which nurses using it to knock out patients presumably are using
>I don't think it's fair to say your experience represents some runaway extra-judicial outcome.

Being involuntarily committed makes you a "prohibited person" and includes a lifetime ban on owning a firearm.[1] It wouldn't surprise me if there were
other strings attached to having that on your record too.

[1] https://uclawreview.org/2021/08/18/pulling-the-trigger-on-am...
right to repair should kick in, & require bootloaders be unlocked. so users can run operating systems of their own choice, now that their brand has abandoned them (perhaps for legal reasons here).
True. In that case, why wouldn’t you send all traffic via the VPN including your DNS?
I've never made a phony diagnosis or incorrectly prescribed anti-psychotics in my life or made any medical errors of any kind so clearly I'm perfect. You should trust me when I say that you should get vaccinated.
activity pub server