skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On LinkedIn photos really should be removed as well, you're correct about bias. I don't put a photo on LinkedIn, and I don't think anyone should. You do not need to know anything about my physical appearance when I'm applying for jobs. This is in sharp contrast to certain countries where you're supposed to take the most attractive photo you can to send it with your resume. I swear to God some of these resumes look more like personal ads.

LinkedIn is still my go-to resource for job hunting, but I want to vomit a bit when I see people trying to turn it into Facebook. Get your validation somewhere else, and let me have a website where I can look for a job.
Because life under Epics vision of undercutting and delaying releases to Steam is so much more egalitarian and noble

People are rooting for Sweeney due to his alpha nerd rage righteous more than how “good”Epic is to their customers
OnePlus 9 Pro (and previous 7 Pro) owner chiming in. OnePlus was quick to market with good fast charging but it's not all that special these days. You'd never be able to practically tell if my phone used QC 5 or Warp Charge 65T for instance.

But that note aside QC/Warp Charge/<marketing gibberish name here> is just out of specced USB PD and most (including OnePlus) have already moved to supporting in spec USB PD on top of their proprietary modifications. The law is written to support your use case:

"2. Hand-held mobile phones, tablets, digital cameras, headphones, headsets, handheld videogame consoles and portable speakers, in so far as they are capable of being recharged via wired charging at voltages higher than 5 volts or currents higher than 3 amperes or powers higher than 15 watts, shall:

(a) incorporate the USB Power Delivery, as described in the standard EN IEC 62680-1-2:2021 ‘Universal serial bus interfaces for data and power - Part 1-2: Common components - USB Power Delivery specification’;

(b) ensure that any additional charging protocol allows the full functionality of the USB Power Delivery referred to in point (a)."

and because the law doesn't allow bundling chargers anymore you're free to pick whether you want to use a standard USB PD charger (which the device must support) or buy the manufacturer's proprietary charger (which the device can optionally support).
> Get an NVME with a heatsink.

How did you find out about that? (first time I hear of this)
Do you have a source backing the statement that daylight savings time improves energy conservation?

I've used to live there and I know that lots of low income workers have to get out really early to commute from their satellite cities towards hubs like Sao Paulo. Talking about people who leave home around 3 to 4 AM. What are the physical and mental health consequences to this people?

I don't know man but it sounds absolutely cruel.
I said nothing incorrect, you misunderstood what I was talking about, presumably due to not reading the article we're commenting on. Do you really think I'm wrong saying that fuel is burned and directed out an exhaust nozzle to impart force in the opposite direction of the flow? Am I wrong that the bell is designed to capture as much energy as possible (within constraints) by directing the flow in a single direction?

Here's a 5 year old youtube video deascribing it the exact same way: https://youtu.be/l5l3CHWoHSI?t=32

I have absolutely no problem being corrected, but please don't be wrong in your correction, and don't do it with such attitude. You're agressively wrong here.
>"Safe but Efficacy TBD" is a phase 3 clinical trial.

I think you miss the point of the parent post. The point would be to allow drug companies to sell drugs that are reasonably safe, but efficacy is unknown. This would allow drugs and products to come to patients quicker, in a way that is decoupled from reimbursement.

>It could also be pretty awesome if there was a labeling requirement on all FDA approved drugs for effect size, from a red "not very effective" to a yellow "moderately effective" to green "highly effective".

You are in luck! The FDA has what are literally called "Labeling Requirements" for all approved drugs, which includes a description effect sizes and side effects. You can find the effect sizes by searching "Prescribing information [Drug Name]". It doesn't include a color code, but does have "X% of patients had Y effect, Z% of patients had N effect, ect"
It's almost as if signalling in itself is more valuable than actual action or results. And ofc. no one is ready to sacrifice anything, like stopping buying cheap or even expensive goods...
Ludwig Wittgenstein Confesses (1992):

https://www.firstthings.com/article/1992/06/ludwig-wittgenst...
Don't give up, just take a break or choose a different format for communication. For example, I liked the video chats. I think that in your case we should look for different options such as the https://coomeet.com/ page where you can connect without internet problems and especially with this page you can do many things like meet girls from different parts of the world.
Note that these studies were done with resumes without photos. You don't need a picture to be biased.
A Flood of Stupid LinkedIn Emoji-Polls
Why stop at Apple? We understand that there is a government that is making companies liable for moderating their user-uploaded content, correct?
There's nothing hard to replace in a kernel or initrd, it's just a matter of going back to the trusted source you originally used.
yeah I only ever really see it on printers, and maybe larger external harddrives (although these days I would never buy an external hard drive that needs a power supply, what a hassle)
That's a very sensible approach you suggest, indeed. I was referring to the "don't trust the establishment" crowd, which by definition truncates a priori your information flows.
Let's put it this way: say you want to prevent somebody from getting the data on a disk. Wouldn't writing random data over the entire disk be a good idea?
As a helpful tip, I find that pocket lint will collect in the iPhone lightening port and needs to be cleaned out periodically. A toothpick does the job here.
Do you think software is a medium that can create one-person (or small team) masterworks in any form but games? Candidates that come to my mind are lisp, unix, and visicalc. I wonder if the nature of software means that craft code is destined to fossilize.

> If humanity survives to 2121, there are going to be some amazing games.

My great grandkids can enjoy that if they survive antibiotic resistant microbes and the water wars.
I was mostly pointing out the hypocrisy of what you were saying.

> I feel sorry for those who have to substitute something so vile for something so wholesome.

Here you are trying to proclaim how your church is so wholesome, while you yourself are being an unwholesome person. You're continuing to divide people with your rhetoric. So wholesome.

If you're a representation of your church, I am glad I am not part of your church, or any church for that matter. I've found that this type of behavior you're spewing is quite common and a reason why I hope organized religion finds its deathbed sooner rather than later.
How Google Spies on Its Employees
> I guess I just wonder if in 20 years will every device still have a USB-C port on it in some odd location? No one is using it anymore, but it is still mandatory on everything.

I’ll love, that 20 years from now, I will be able to take a random device from today, buy an universal adapter for USB-C and it’ll just work.
>Does anyone feel it is a little strange to have a government entity mandating a physical interconnect?

I believe governments mandating interactivity standards is one of the main reason of its existence.

Before we had standards, like ISO on screws and so on mandated by governments, it was chaos.

>But on a phone it acts as a data connection as well.

Precisely, the data communication protocol should be open for anyone being able to interface with those devices without having to pay extortion rates for anything connected to a phone.

The fact that Apple demands 30% of my income if I create a keyboard for a phone because they control the interface is outrageous.
At the startup I work at we make a platform allowing users (mainly telecom providers) to upload drone images from some site. Then we generate a 3d model and do additional computer vision tasks such as finding rusty parts, simulate coverage to find more optimal antenna placements, real time collaboration etc.

Have a look at:
https://platform.myxrobotics.com/twins/109/?invcode=Db4GksYM
https://platform.myxrobotics.com/twins/3/?invcode=EhiGcTX-

The technology stack is pretty similar to nytimes's:

1) Compute the model and divide it into 3d tiles.

2) Load the model in the browser and overlay changes on top.

Except that instead of story telling we help telecommunication engineers :D
> that’s like saying, "Oh, we need to outlaw encryption. Oh? You disagree? Why are you siding with the child pornographers?"

Outlawing encryption is a general and comprehensive prescription.

Apple telling Facebook to stop advertising slavery, Facebook doing nothing, and Apple coming back saying “for real, it’s slavery, if you don’t knock it off we’ll ban you from our App Store,” is specific and targeted. It’s also limited, in that Safari exists.
I do the same thing and it’s great. You don’t lose an hour of sleep in the spring.
Microchip with wings inspired by maple seeds
Why the downvotes? Have you folks not read the 13th Amendment?

Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, EXCEPT AS PUNISHMENT FOR CRIME whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.
If it happened now and I'd be on it, I'd want my tombstone to read 1632405741 for clarity.
Author here. I made this using Haskell for the web server, and Preact for the JavaScript. The resume is converted to PDF by translating HTML into canvas and using JSPDF to turn the canvas into a PDF. Hosted on Linode. Cached with CloudFlare.
Sorry for the misspelling. Yes i'm french :)
It's helpful if you have an existing relationship that can open the door to a specific business, for instance if your uncle runs a restaurant or you have a former teacher who has an HVAC gig on the side, something like that. You want to be "the website guy who also knows how x business works". Everyone needs a website, but you can't/shouldn't try to sell yourself to everyone at once.
Top reply on that thread is correct. The brains behind Turbo Pascal took a job at Microsoft and developed .NET and C#. Game over.
He wrote a book after Tractatus. It's called Philosophical Investigations. There he sets up, among many other things, the whole "meaning is use" theory.

One of the most influential books in the last century together with Tractatus.
Coronaviruses with a SARS-CoV-2-like RBD found in bats of Indochinese peninsula
They would block all shipments of Apple devices at the border of the EU after a certain point. The EU controls the customs rules for most of Europe.
Baseline Grid with React
The Submarine Row Marks the Dawn of the Franco-British Rivalry
>what makes Facebook special

In your scenario they seem to be the place other people are "discovering" and downloading the PDF from. Perhaps gathering together to discuss whatever is in the PDF and reinforce each other's beliefs about the content. This could of course be done with a website/blog/forums but the reach of Facebook is of course immense, global and pervasive in pretty much every country. So Facebook is different because of its scale, network effect and ease of discoverability. The last issue with Facebook I would point out is that due to its corporate structure and size Facebook is only accountable to Mark Zuckerberg, and Mark Zuckerberg is accountable to no one.

I think the real issue facing society is that Facebook will always err on the side of user engagement unless forced to behave otherwise. If Facebook was really just about "connecting people" which I take to be innocuous communication between users and sharing pictures of kids/pets/etc. then they would have to strip out the features that allow their worst communities to form and operate. But Facebook knows that crazy grandparents sharing conspiracy theories and racist drivel drives engagement and so that content largely remains. It's up to our societies to solve this problem, because history has shown that Facebook will only do the right thing when forced to.
One cannot convince someone that has a negative view of businesses as a whole of anything but that opinion.
The timescales involved in that are not realistic for a memorial garden. No family in the world is going to be okay with consigning their dead relatives to a patch of scrub brush, brambles, and half-dead and diseased locust trees.
I am not Chris, but maybe I can answer the Hotwire and LiveView difference.

Hotwire is building stuff from regular HTTP requests (ala AJAX) and uses WebSockets only for Turbo Streams. LiveView is all on WebSockets.

You can think of Hotwire as being stateless and stateful when required. LiveView is stateful.

Hotwire exchanges HTML snippets at various length whereas LiveView tries to do a very minimal diff for an update.

WebSockets would be faster for your regular updates, but you need to keep a connection open. In other stacks this might not be ideal, but it's what Beam is made for.
>But in the US, I very much view it as once something is legislated it becomes a permanent fixture of our society.

once something is legislated on it is a permanent fixture of society that that thing will be legislated, but that does not mean that legislation, in the U.S as well, is not updated.

https://law.gwu.libguides.com/electricity/laws-LH
Not exactly a farm, but...

I'm a hobbyist beekeeper (5 production hives).

I also have a garden and culture/grow mushrooms, but I don't sell these.
To be fair, the CEE 7/7 plug will work almost everywhere in the EU, not counting the UK of course.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AC_power_plugs_and_sockets#CEE...
Yes, I absolutely think this is the case.

Here's one of the first sentences of someone who pays money and is locked:

"I'm paying you money for X. I expect X to work"
Save Money While Blinking
Aren't resumes technically personal ads?
When you don't receive a product a service that you've paid for with your credit card, all credit card companies have an option to file a dispute and get your money back from the credit card company.
One of the best "first posts" I have seen on HN. Kudos.

Edit: I will let the hyperbole bit (ultimate) slide, considering this is your first ever post here :-)
Its not strange. However, I do think governments mandating it is an overstep and it should be strange. Then again, I am a voluntaryist living in the US so I'm pretty biased when it comes to government mandates.
This URL is invalid.
Have you seen OpenRGB? https://openrgb.org/
It was still considered a success because it at least reduced the need for proprietary AC adapters. Now it seems they want to expand on that to fix the proprietary cable/dongle issue too.
Of the vegans I know in real life, none take such a hard-line approach with respect to products such as vaccines that were initially cultured with animal tissue, or even tested on animals. [1] I assume cultured meat would fall into a similar category, though they might avoid it for other reasons. When we discussed it, most of them also do not object to native peoples hunting wild animals or judge people who consume animal products in places (e.g. above the arctic circle) where a vegan diet is cost-prohibitive.

There are no doubt vegan purists who consider my friends to be "bad vegans", I'm just bringing it up to refute the notion that the vegan community is as fanatical or monolithic as some make them out to be.

[1] https://www.peta.org.uk/blog/vegans-covid-19-vaccine/
NASA Selects Moon Site for Ice-Hunting Rover
We all know that. Their point was that you get linear scaling using that approach, which disproves the notion that you can't get linear scaling.
It goes both ways. On the one hand the religious want to claim eveyone as one of their own, especially in death-bed conversions. On the other hand, there are the rabidly anti-Catholic types who make up lies about people having been abused without evidence, as we see in this thread. Or the atheists who conveniently forget that quite a lot of "free thinkers" were religious.

Wittgenstein was not a Catholic because he had no faith, but he was respecful of Catholicism, had many Catholic friends, and asked for a priest to be present as he died. There's no evidence he formally converted.
VS Code is here:
https://github.com/microsoft/vscode

The extension that enables Jupyter Notebooks is here:
https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode-jupyter
Let's say mortgage repayment is $3000, and rent only covers $2500. Let's add another $500 in overhead. I'm paying $12k per year. $36k would break me financially, but $12k is a good investment, since at the same time, two things are happening:

1) I am one year closer to owning the home. Yay!

2) Inflation. Rents next year might be lower, but rents in 10 years will be higher.
I wanted to write a comment with this exact same text!
The Simple Math Behind the Mighty Roots of Unity
Spaniard here, from Madrid. A lot of fruit and veggies are sold here in prepackaged format (say, 5-6 apples or tomatoes) weighing below 1,5 kgs, specially online shops.

I would not say it is the majority but it's absolutely usual. Most likely they will become bigger so as to weigh more than the limit.
Because right now we only have the capability to regulate content where it is stored and after the fact of its storage, hence Facebook. But your suggestions are all great ideas—all forms of on-device scanning which, last I checked, HN was all up in arms against when it was Apple who was about to do it.
Revenue != profit
People forget stuff like ANSI or AES are effectively government-mandated standards...
I custom built my PC. You select all the components yourself. My retailer had some of these.
Absolutely agree. The model of recurring revenue as applied to more than software is still powerful and I believe under explored given everyones focus on SaaS, mobile, enterprise, etc.
Yeah, I'm not sure either. I do it just in case it does help, though!
If I pick up my Motorola I'll see that I can't even have an adblock for the default browser. And yet very soon my iPhone will receive an update that adds generic extensions support into safari. There's an extension that automatically changes amp links to real pages for example.

Android is open as it gets and yet somehow the diversity of software there is lacking. Try finding decent email client that is not Gmail and doesn't suck your data into cloud. iPhone has got multiple and one is OOB.
Aquaculture doesn't refer to fishing, but it does refer to farming aquatic life, usually fish. You're probably thinking of hydroponics.
I believe people have been using magic mushrooms to treat depression for eons before Prozac was even a word.
> If humanity survives to 2121, there are going to be some amazing games

Check out nethack if you want to see what a few decades of development can do to a simple game.
I was assuming we were reverting to how things were two hundred years ago (when a day was of 24 hours of fixed duration and noon was correlated with solar noon, though the precise function I know not), not two thousand (when solar day and solar night were divided into 12 variable hours). If you were really aiming to have noon be solar noon each day… yeah, much misery would ensue.
You can have more servers and you route the client to the server that made the initial connection. Same as with any other web socket.
> EDIT reply to some comments saying Epic didn't make a "promise" to comply with Apple's rules…

There is no such promise.

There’s a pile of “if” Apple ignores the rulings and does what Epic wanted in the first place, including rewriting the rules(!), then Epic will comply with the rules rewritten Epic’s way:

”Whether Epic chooses to bring Fortnite back to iOS consumers depends on whether and where Apple updates its guidelines to provide for a level playing field between Apple In-App Purchase and other methods of payment.”
That's a deliberate UI choice, though, and it doesn't always make sense in non-transactional workflows. It's easy to wait for Google Docs to say "Saved to Drive", and going to a new page to save a document would be really disruptive to your workflow, for example.
A lot of people who would like or need a site can't afford what even a small agency would charge.

Create a site for your business to showcase what you've done and your capabilities. Sign up on sites that allow people to find freelance talent.

Create an account on LinkedIn and see if you can get others to write recommendations for you.
> That means another employer (B) can offer you $85k, and make a profit of $15k/year, while A loses $20k/year, and you gain $5k/year.

That assumes that there aren't other candidates available and competing for the same positions. If there are 100 candidates qualified for one or two positions, the employers have greater leverage: if you cost too much, they can fire you and hire someone else who would much rather have a low paid job than no job at all. You'd also rather have a job and an income at all so you can secure a place to sleep and food to eat than not, so you likely decide not to cost too much.

Especially if the work is unskilled and workers are easily replaceable this can lead to a downward spiral towards a pay that's barely manageable by the workers, far removed from their productive output.
Ask HN: How often do teams you’re on have visible low performers?
The other scenario is a smooth gradient in employee productivity. Visible low performer for this question is defined as someone who can be fired and the second-worst employee can agree “they needed to go” and still feel secure in continued employment. A smooth gradient is a team where each member’s productivity falls within the reasonable uncertainty of the employee above them—you fire the lowest performer on those and risk needing to replace half the team because everyone starts polishing their résumés when they can’t see that much difference between themselves and the person who got the ax.
> Makes coding timezone logic hell.

I've rarely heard a weaker argument. We have DST, because where I live, it would be light by 3:30 in mid summer. With DST, that's an hour later, and there's a bit more light in the evening. That's a net positive. If every region had to pick optimal time zone, you'd have at least twice the current number of TZs.
Show HN: Places to Buy and Sell SaaS Businesses
Are you using Wayland? If so, where the compatibility issues resolved? (that's one reason why I moved to AMD GPUs over Nvidia).
> DST will not change when and how the sun rises and sets.

But it does change when people work and when stores and restaurants etc are open. If you're in complete control of your schedule you can just wake up earlier, but unfortunately most of us aren't.

If I want to go on an evening hike, am I supposed to do most of it in the evening, stay the night in the woods, do the last hour in the morning, and then go to work? If I am eating dinner with friends in the garden, should they leave when it gets dark and come back to pick it up again tomorrow morning before one of them have to get on a train? Who benefits from having several hours of daylight while they're asleep?