skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your resume is the last thing they will give a shit about. The resume is really for the recruiter more than the hiring managers.

Small tip, read the job description and just mimic it back (eg ‘Should have experience with GQL’, Mimic back ‘Comfortable with GraphQl’ if it’s true). That will get past the recruiter.

This resume template is perfectly fine:

https://www.overleaf.com/articles/bert-de-vriess-cv/cgvbdmdz...

Find more here:

https://www.overleaf.com/gallery/tagged/cv

Latex resumes let you just focus on the content instead of the template, go with that (many of us do).

I have something very similar to this one:

https://www.overleaf.com/articles/vidushi-wahals-cv/wpcddryd...

^ I’d make the professional summary shorter, and use it to just briefly outline your core skills.

Don’t try to stand out, instead try to present yourself in a standard and classy way. That stands out more than overtly doing lame shit like using colors, pictures, etc.
> Having an outbound allow any and incoming deny any should be sufficient for home use (as it is with IPv4).

The whole point of IPv6 is to allow peer-to-peer communication. For that I need to allow certain incoming connections.

If you seriously think that is a non-issue, then what does IPv6 bring over IPv4 (with or without CG-NAT)?
I'm blaming self improvement books.
>I studied this at university. I have done the research.

A, that settles it then. "your only evidence is that you think it was like the place you grew up...seriously?" -- no, my evidence is having lived that life and knowing people who did well until 30 years ago (and even after then, slowly changing).

But sure, an English academic of the peasant classes on that island would know more. He read books about the matter (but probably not Sahlins or ethnology on the leisure times of even primitive tribes. Not much for other political environments and warmer climates, e.g. southern europe either. And probably has never cooked on a wood stove, grew plants and fed chicken animals).
I think it was originally for "Silicon Valley" companies, and Microsoft was up in Seattle.
I have not heard of NRPN until now. Thanks for the pointer. Adding frequency support for any frequency and adding whole-number ratio harmonizing would have been preferable to me personally.
I use Little Snitch, but find it a bit... intrusive. I find myself turning it off occasionally just to get work done.

For those of you who are in this same boat, there are Little Snitch config files you can download that come pre-loaded with lots of blocked hosts, so you don't have to do them on your own one-by-one, which is frustrating on a new system.

What I wish I could find is a Little Snitch list that only filters out tracking and profiling. I'm OK with seeing ads. I know the web sites have to make money. But I don't want to be tallied by some random social media company just because I visited a web site about artisanal brake clamps. Something that will allow ads.google.com, but not analytics.google.com. Or if they're the same, then dump the whole thing.
In a market oversaturated with good talent, marketing has to be the differentiator.
I read exactly the same on HN 10 years ago.
Interesting comment from user "Old Machines & Such" in the video discussion section:

----------------------------------

"One of the problems train operators experience with overhead lines is that you get a feedback loop of damage, any damage to the wires will damage the pantograph contacts which then go on to cause more damage to the wires and so on. If this is a problem for trains, which are being run comparatively infrequently (compared to number of trucks using a motorway) and are I presume far more likely to be inspected regularly for damage than some low cost road haulage firm / owner-operator is likely to inspect their trucks, I really can't see this thing lasting long before a cascade of dodgy pantographs tear the wires to shreds.

It's also the sort of thing you don't pick up in trials because everyone has a vested interest in it working so they behave themselves and inspect their equipment."

----------------------------------
Very cool, thanks a lot for the example!
As if you don't do it yourself. Just a few of your recent comments:

> I just bought a 1600 sq ft home and it's honestly too small cause... [0]

> I got expelled from high school because of this program. I'm a millionaire now though so shrug. [1]

> I recently switched from rolling my own table to SQS. [2]

> I love how this article blatantly lies in the title when... [3]

> I used to do dishes, drive thru, kitchen, and floors at a Chic-Fil-A [4]

> I noticed after having both for years that FiOS doesn't care at all... [5]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28939110

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28901775

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27482459

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27475020

[4] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27418894

[5] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27408216
I feel like a good start would be to reflect on what we do on our job, time ourselves, see where we struggled, practice these parts. But that's still far from deliberate practice. Griding leetcode is one, but it's practice for leetcode problems.
As John Carmack once said (I'm loosely paraphrasing here) "Stories in video games are like stories in porno: they're expected to be there, but never any good."
Encrypting Postgres Data at Rest in Kubernetes
Definition of 'fully vaccinated' could change, CDC chief says
Put spare money every now and then into VOO or VT or similar and forget. No knowledge needed and time investment is like a few minutes of your time a month/quarter/year. Squeezing more alpha than that and not losing it, properly done (i.e. not gambling), is at least a part-time job. Chances are you'll do better putting that time into your own career.
If only this were true! People wouldn't be kicked off open source projects.
Serendipity stroke with this great video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rEdtUOGCCnU
The strange path of accepting how your brain works
Your English usage is spot on. I read your whole comment without batting an eye at any strange constructions :)
Dogs learn about word boundaries the same way human infants learn about them
Gate-keeping is different than maintaining integrity.
You'd need both overprovisioning and storage.
Instead of being combined with power sources that can be turned on and off quickly on demand, they can be overbuilt and combined with power sinks that can be turned on and off to keep demand stable. grid controlled EV chargers and bitcoin mining are two such sinks.
@pumpkinman - IMO in regards to business viability it’s just as valuable to see someone’s process of how they came to the conclusion as the conclusion itself
Ask HN: What did you build this week?
> And for NTP and other services there is service discovery.

Do you have some links on how to configure this?

> Why would you set your own NTP server with DHCP ?

What kind of question is that? Because I have a local NTP server that I want them to use of course.
Yes, and the countries that actually make these reactors in quantity such as South Korea, China, have made many at reasonable prices.
> OS written just for the RPI4

Linux and NetBSD can be configured to be as good as if they were written just for RPI4.
Python 3 forced its own hand so that standard input had to be Unicode
> We don't have even one new Gen reactor running

Which is the generation is the "new" one?

There are a number of Generation III ones running:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generation_III_reactor

Gen IV reactor used to burn up plutonium:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BN-800_reactor
And how relevant do you think highlight_file is for symphony or laravel?
> How can you compare a 2 hour narrative with a 10-100 hour narrative?

Larger numbers are better? Let's take as an example the criticaly acclaimed Ghost of Tsushima. If you ask me, it could have been half as long and exactly as good if not better. There was too much identical padding to reach your 100 hour "narrative".
“Responsible disclosure” is a concept mostly proposed by companies looking to accommodate their own willful irresponsibility. This is even more true in the case of intentional privacy violations by software vendors. The responsible thing is to immediately put these companies on blast the moment this kind of spying is uncovered.
> I see zero information on why would/should one choose it

It says right from the start that it doesn't use any of the Linux desktop stack software.

It's for the BSD operating systems. Is there anything else competing in this space?
Personally I believe the US is still capable of being extremely unethical as well, we just have to find ways to cover it up. So really we’re not at too much of a disadvantage.
I settled down with vanilla xfce a long time ago. I don't customize almost anything (except keyboard layout), because i think having a simple standard setup is valuable on its own.

There is too many things to do, beyond how window decorations look and what wallpaper i am using...
Unload barrow on a checkout cage, top of checkout cage is a plank with holes on top with one hole for each size category (the bigger the more expensive)

Pumpkin falls on an Arduino controlled button, adds +1 on a price multiplier

All pumpkins get unloaded on a checkout wheelbarrow for customer to load on their car.

To open the cage and collect the checkout wheelbarrow you have to pay price is sum of multipliers times their respective base price.

Unsold loaded checkout wheelbarrows in cages can be pushed by staff at the beginning of the queue with a "pay with credit card and leave in 30 seconds" sign, at a 10% premium.
Thanks Niall - updating the book is exactly what we are hoping to do and still thinking the best form for that. Re that tool i've been in correspondence with one of the other creators re trying to understand the source code etc - see https://github.com/life-itself/climate/issues/2
Best is the page I visit. How is "best" determined?
I’m becoming concerned about how much we are going to pollute space in the coming decade due to Starship. Continuous launches of huge payloads will increase the material in orbit dramatically. The issues astronomers currently have with Starlink will be the tip of the iceberg. Will we need UNESCO World Heritage Orbits to protect our views of space?
The original Stanford talk on posits suggested that they generate an exception and not the equivalent of a NaN. A few months later, I changed my mind and the (unique) NaR bit pattern serves the same purpose as NaN does in floats. We have also learned that the best exponent size (es or eS) is 2 bits, independent of the precision of the posit. So there have been some tweaks, but the basic concept is unchanged.
Interesting that this got flagged but nobody provided a counter argument. Cancel culture at it again!
Micro-Os.org
Pumpkins are an expiring good. To move as many as possible as quickly as possible while also collecting as high of a price as each person is able/willing to pay, it is best for the seller to offer many versions of the pumpkins at many price points.

Aka selling different styles of pumpkin at different price per weight. The seller can sell to people willing to pay more for various styles, and people willing to pay more for various sizes. And to people wanting to spend less, and everyone in between. Which is what already happens.
This "old version" is alive and well and has been since many many years. It is my daily driver on my laptop and my desktop. It is extremely lightweight, snappy and beautiful.

There is talk of switching to a newer version of Enlightenment since it is getting more stable again.
Buying a product of slave labour isn't supporting slave labour? If no one bought the slave labour object, would the slaves continue to make them?

>>> eliding the simple fact that buying products from a company, shitty or otherwise, is literally supporting that company and its owners.

>No, it's literally paying money in exchange for a good or service.

No, it's supporting the company. The company wouldn't exist if buying things from it didn't support it. Companies need money to support their supply chains, workers, and management, in order to sell things in order to make money. What does "supporting a company" mean to you? Taking it out to the pub after a bad breakup? Ridiculous. Companies, the general economic unit of our capitalist world, are fed by money, be it VC or customer. "Vote with your dollar" is woefully inadequate to address the problem, but beyond building pipe bombs it's the most efficacious tool we as individuals can wield.
A: They are after you!
B: Who, a single they or multiple theys?

Atributed to Dave Chappelle.
Thanks for that perspective! I think about this all the time, and though my tastes are different I think you're exactly right.

I think of narrative as a combination of several elements: character, plot, world-building, execution (word choice, visual choices and performance for film or games), concepts and ideas. I tend to be drawn to strong characters first, but not always. Some examples off the top of my head:

Clerks: strong characters, mediocre almost everything else

Reservoir Dogs: strong characters, strong execution, minimal plot and world-building

Portal: strong characters, plot, world building, concepts, and execution

Brazil (the Terry Gilliam movie): strong world-building and execution, weak characters and plot

Lolita (the book): strong execution and characters

Harry Potter: strong characters, world-building, and concepts, goofy plot and execution

Primer: mind-bending concepts, good execution, weak characters and plot

Don’t know why, but I could go on and on thinking about it.

Edit: this list would imply I have pretty narrow tastes but really I like a little bit of everything; these are just some notable examples that came to mind as being particularly strong or weak in certain areas.
Data-driven decisions only go so far, IMO, and often the search for more data leads to blatant user privacy violations. Personally, I wish we could go back to the dictatorship-style UX: one person is ultimately in charge of UI. They have the final say in every UI decision for that application. At least that’s consistent!
We have to somehow hack ourselves and make our brains love winning/succeeding.

I think we mostly don't love winning or succeeding per se, even when that happens it's not the joy of winning and succeeding as much as it is the relief of not having crashed and burned.

The whole mental process is dominated by loss aversion, not by victory enthusiasm.
Or that's how clickbait articles work
> Software vendors do this on purpose; they don't need notification.

I must admit I didn't put much thought into my comment on ethics but I guess what I had in mind is perhaps a scenario where the behaviour is not actually intentional, and the vendor should at least be properly informed that there may be leakage (to them) of private data as opposed to just jumping straight to blogging about it.

So rather than "responsible disclosure" perhaps just a code of conduct to ensure that such a program doesn't just attract people looking for glory and blog posts, but actually has a standardised way to report these issues to the vendor and give them an opportunity to fix and/or respond.

I don't mean to dilute the core of the idea though, it's a good one, and it definitely needs to be geared towards being in favour of the consumer rather than letting the vendor off the hook.
I personally just released https://get.mymfa.io. A platform allowing you to share Multi-Factor Authentication codes safely and easily for Quality Assurance and App Store review processes :)
I wouldn’t judge Witcher 3 based on Cyberpunk 2077. Very different experiences, systems, UI, everything.
The person has shared that they have started early.

I myself started to work when I was 15, and had close to 10 years of experience when I was 25.
We could go a bit further with MAC (Mandatory Access Control). Something like SELinux.

Properly understood, SELinux can provide rock-solid security. Of course, it's not a replacement of other security software, but it can prevent most of sneaky leakages such as the we had just seen in this post.

MacOS doesn't ship with SELinux, but I believe it has something similar.
If we hadn't stopped building nuclear power in the 80s and had merely kept up the pace, our electric grid would be 100% decarbonized by now.

Instead, we do have nukes and don't have a carbon free grid. Ditto everyone else.

Naïve, immature, and short sighted, indeed.
what does chess really serve the human?

is it just a way to enjoy time well-spend or personal improvement? or does it help to evolve our gene somehow? I always feel smart people spending so much time and part of their life on chess, is like a waste of talent, that could be well put into other things that are more meaningful to the society, such as, inventing new system, improving existing design, fixing some real issues, or even teaching coding to the public etc.
So then, instead of accepting that patent offices can't find all relevant prior art/prior use (disclosed anywhere in the World) you require perfection in the discovery of relevant 'art' (closely related technical documents).

That shifts the problem from "occasionally a patent is granted that isn't valid" to "it will cost $billions for even a single patent just to do a complete search" (more realistically this isn't possible you'd have to exhaustively search all prior publications).

IMO if you want a patent system you have to make it work without expecting perfection from patent offices.
I have a friend that used to drive trucks for mobsters, in New York.

He tells me a story about how he drove his truck under a low bridge, and did about $20,000 worth of damage to it.

When he got back, he was expecting to get fired (or worse).

Instead, his boss asked him what he'd learned from the mistake, and gave him his next assignment. When my friend asked (incredulously) why he didn't get fired, his boss answered "I just spent twenty thousand bucks, training you to be careful of clearance. You think I'm gonna toss that out?"

My friend says he learned a lot about management from these goombahs. They were managing very dangerous people, who were big investments, and couldn't be treated badly or disrespectfully.
With how much of a trainwreck GTK4/GNOME 40 was, I cannot blame you. I'm still writing my apps in GTK 3.38, and I probably won't update my apps until they get their Adwaita garbage ironed out. Breaking compatibility with stylesheets is a regression, and I refuse to yield to this "just embrace binary themes and maybe (like icons in the filepicker) we'll impliment it later!" mentality. Thankfully I don't have to, and there's a great community of people who are still perfectly contented to stay on 3.38.
Agreed. I didn't use it at first because I thought it would be cheaper to just reduce emissions than undo emissions, at least up until this 80% goal that the site poses.

Without any carbon capture, you're still at 61% emissions reduction and the cost actually decreases by 0.8% from today rather than increasing by 0.6%. If you get to 61% with the only change being "build nuclear and make use of it" (no lifestyle changes, no cost changes, no landuse changes), that would be amazing.

Hence my main question is about the nuclear aspect. The argument against nuclear is usually that it's super scary and dangerous (easy enough to disprove that with numbers, so long as you're not talking to someone from germany) and the fallback argument is that it's so expensive now that PV+wind became so much cheaper. This calculator seems to show the opposite of that latter argument (when looking purely at price).
Some pollution is an inevitable consequence of economic development.

It would be great if we could move our most polluting activities (factories, refineries) to the Moon or Mars.
> If it is Prometheus' fire, we are not ready to handle that fire yet.

If we should only be allowed to use technology when we fully understand its consequences, then we should still be living as hunter gatherers (agriculture).

Heck, most people don't understand how wood has shaped humanity:

* https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/The-Age-of-Wood/Rolan...

See also Marshall McLuhan:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marshall_McLuhan
Sitting in an office chair for decades doesn't cause great health outcomes either.

But it's the norm in our class, so we accept it as natural.
Categorical Data Structures for Technical Computing
It's pretty under the radar. Your perception is probably being influenced by your online forum of choice. HN has around a dozen members who frequently post FORTH-related content, and a moderator that has sympathy for the language and frequently offers second-chances to posts about it.

I can definitely think of underground bands more popular than it and significantly more well known than it despite still being absolutely under the radar, because it only has, upper bound, ten thousand people who actually program in it. That's basically a single college radio station play's worth.
Are you really saying nuclear + renewables in a grid is less feasible than renewables alone? Please cite some source. At a surface level, the amount of battery capacity needed to deal with power droughts with renewables would be far less with nuclear power present.

Saying that fossil fuels + renewables works well doesn't really have a place in a dialog about the best way to eliminate fossil fuels.
The deltaV requirements for matching orbits with another satellite are seriously prohibitive. It’s vastly easier to simply launch a projectile on a collision course. Further, it’s even easier to launch up and into the path of a satellite than reach orbit. Especially if you’re launching from an aircraft in a large parabolic arch.

Ex: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASM-135_ASAT

Critically launching from aircraft to orbit is not that helpful, but if you don’t need to orbit it makes a huge difference.
"The End of Error: Unum Computing" is written for a popular audience, not fellow mathematicians. Only high school math is needed, and it's got plenty of humor and full-color illustrations and figures, in an attempt to make a very dry topic into something interesting.

A book on posit arithmetic is in the works.
Storage for 3 months

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/09/29/sse-says-low-wind-dry-condit...
Are there any with that much engineering knowledge and the credibility to take on a multi year, multi billion dollar long project
Appointing yourself arbiter of integrity of an entire profession, is exactly gatekeeping.

The OP stating he had 10 years of experience, in no way, shape, or form, has any affect on you...whatsoever.

If their stating so, made you angry in some way, then your time would be better spent asking yourself why..
> It... didn't work out

It did work out. The only reason we don’t have more of it is because of anti-nuclear FUD campaigns.

> It's just not there. It's fine. It's safe enough. But it's outrageously expensive relative to other equally advantageous sources,

It’s disingenuous to compare unreliable energy sources with reliable energy sources and claim the two are equally advantageous. We can make renewable energy reliable at significant cost, so we must compare that cost with nuclear. Moreover, the price projections for SMRs handily beat out fossil fuels and reliability-adjusted figures for renewables.

> and all the magic technologies needed to "fix" that are always a decade away.

This is rich considering (1) we know what the “fix” is and it’s not magic (mass produce nuclear reactors i.e., SMRs) and (2) the plan for reliable, economic renewable energy is “pray for an unknown miracle breakthrough in storage” as though that will be discovered and scaled in less than a decade…
Fibers are symmetrical coroutines, generators and async functions are asymmetrical coroutines. They are slightly different.