skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes thats the truth for most of the American vloggers.

But there is plenty of shit like toads: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X_NW2A9D-tw

But really, is there really a difference between having something killed by you, or killed 5 seconds ago and eating raw
original author here, thought of posting this here to get some more discussion going around this issue.

here's some more context regarding screen reader support… https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/_winauto/

I do like the fact Microsoft tries to support other AT software besides their own, unlike apple.
More simply, a resume is just seo for hr.
> Why isn't there a universal data format for résumés?

There can be. You can create a universal data format for résumés.

You can make the universal data format a world standard in 7 steps:

1. Create a committee comprised of stakeholders.

2. Agree on a protocol for establishing consensus on requirements.

3. Consult all stakeholders about their requirements, and process these requirements through the committee in the form of a requirements document.

4. Develop a résumé format that meets the requirements through the committee.

5. Ratify and publish the résumé format standard through the committee.

6. Publicise the résumé standard.

7. Evangelise the résumé standard until it achieves widespread adoption.

That's almost all there is to it. You just need money, time, expertise, charisma, luck, and for the stakeholders to want you to succeed.
Thanks for the detail! I took a look at the first paper, the result was new to me.

In the vogue days of reversible jump MCMC I played with mixture estimation of the number of components under a basic prior (an approach which gives decent results in Figs 1 and 3), but I never used a Dirichlet process prior for this problem. This paper points out that even this simple approach is problematic because it’s only consistent if the true distribution is such a mixture, and in my case it definitely was not.

Anyway, one takeaway, esp. from sec 1.2.1, is that the Dirichlet process prior is not suitable for estimating #components in most cases; it favors small clusters. And indeed, the concept of estimating #components is tricky to begin with, as noted above.

Just because you can compute the posterior, doesn’t mean it’s saying what you think it is about the underlying true distribution!
We'll never be truly free until we can make our computers at home just like we can make our own software.
I used to play this game on iphone years back that was the most realistic simulation of how the modern bulk shipping industry worked. Looking through screenshots of SimRefinery you can't help but think there was inspiration drawn from it.

I work as a charterer doing quite literally the same thing this game portrays. It always amazed me how well these guys nailed it.

https://www.portsofcall.de/
iPhone Hidden Trackpad
Ok, but the question is, what entitles these people, rather than other to claim a fork as "community successor"?
What a fantastic almost too good to be true breakthrough.

Yup, "too good to be true" seems to pretty much sum it up unless some technical details reveal themselves.

I just spent half an hour attempting to find out about the company founders and the ground breaking technology they tout.

A big zero basically, some info about one of the sisters who has two BS Degrees and seems to have done a lot of science fair "research" in non company related areas.

Other than the one mention of "cell-free enzymatic synthesis", I didn't notice a single word on the website nor any explanatory attachments about their amazing technology.

I did a DD-Go search and found this paper, but not sure if this is the technology they are referring to: "Cell-free chemoenzymatic starch synthesis from carbon dioxide".

If this is their starting point they could be a decade away from manufacturing production quantities of fabric "from" Co2.

Reviewing the two job listings on the website for a Founding Bioengineer and a Founding Process Innovation Engineer, it looks like they are at ground zero without a clue about scaling up the technology and want the new employees to carry the research weight.

Yes, I'm extremely skeptical about their bold claims.

This so much reminds me of Theranos, how can this not be a scam?
HyperTransformer: Model Generation for Few-Shot Learning
Ask HN : Planning to build guess the price App
I haven’t seen any apps like this where you can guess the price and win the item on Appstore.
Gist of my idea - Basically build an app and ask the users to guess the price of an item. If they guess it right, they’ll get the item. Only one item/day in the beginning since I’ll have to fund it myself. Users don’t have to spend anything so I’m hoping the retention will be high and I can monetize it atleast using Ads later.
Any suggestion is appreciated
Of course! That's good engineering. However I argue that the default is far too often to use something 'off-the-shelf' and trusting it A) works, B) is secure, C) is supported, and D) will remain so for the lifetime of your project.

I wonder if those who say "2 days?! Just npm install!" answered those questions, or if they googled "nodejs fake data generator" and installed it onto their businesses main product in the next 5 minutes.
that's not really how it works. If you create something and unless you license it permissively that product is yours and you get to set the terms and conditions.

If it is now mainstream to basically feel you're entitled on setting the terms for other businesses or stealing their software then nobody needs to complain when any email relay service gets just blacklisted. If people now think it's okay to abuse multiple accounts to avoid paying for software that they use and that costs money to build then nobody needs to be surprised that everything gets an identity verification.
> When you make a bank transfer or a PayPal transaction, it’s 100% opaque. The terms are not truly binding and it can be reverted or altered for any or no reason.

Yeah, they can tell that to my lawyer. Banks don't make the rules — regulators do, and I can file suit to have a judge enforce those rules. If my money disappears, I can hold my bank to account.

But a judge can't rewrite the blockchain, so cryptocurrency has become a safe haven for fraud. You've got it exactly backwards: It's blockchain-based banking that puts customers at risk of predation.

> I find it pretty surprising how many people can’t or won’t understand the value of a neutral execution environment for financial transactions

If it had value for banks, banks would be using it. If it has value for customers, then tell me: As a customer, which desirable guarantees does blockchain provide me that banking regulations don't?
Also check out the Sawbones podcast about it! https://maximumfun.org/episodes/sawbones/sawbones-man-who-at... It goes a bit more in depth.
Who's they and why they, whoever they are.
13:21 in the linked video: using the copper to change palette below a certain scanline - that is genius! I really like how creative the 80's and early 90's platforms were!
Zurich and Switzerland generally is also much more expensive. Accommodation is hard to find, rents are 50+% over somewhere like London, groceries 2x or more the price, especially beef, and is often low quality. Imported food is harder to find and restaurants are pretty dire.

Good wine is easy enough to find though, and the outdoor scenery is pretty.

I cannot wait until end of Covid and try and spend a large fraction of our weekends outside this place.
missing vblank due to power management

Ugh. Few years ago I've built a gaming rig with i5-8400 and GTX1080 (both chosen for known workloads). Some games ran fine, but some were jerky af, and frametime monitor was zigzag-y all over the place. I thought that maybe 8400 was not a best choice despite my research and bought i7-8700 only to see that situation got much worse. After days of googling and discussions I found the issue: mobo bios had C1E state enabled. In short, it allows to drop the CPU frequency and voltage significantly when it's idling, but this technique isn't ready to operate 100+ times per second. After drawing a frame, CPU basically did nothing for a period of time (<10ms), which was enough to drop to C1E, but it can't get out of it quickly for some reason. And of course 8700 was much better at sucking at it, since it had more free time to fall asleep.

I understand that power saving is useful in general, but man, when Direct3D sees every other frame skipped, maybe it's time to turn the damn thing off for a while. Idk how a regular consumer could deal with it. You basically spend a little fortune on a rig, which then stutters worse than an average IGP because of some stupid misconfiguration.
Some people aren't native speakers. Do they really need to know how to spell perfectly to work for you?
Balanced budget fiscal stimulus: The case for shifting taxs onto land
Land’s share in economies’ nonfinancial assets equals between 40% and 60%, and in the US currently equals over 50%. This constitutes a very large base for a non-distortionary tax. This column suggests that a 5-percentage point or larger increase in the tax rate on the value of US land, excluding buildings and equipment situated on the land, balanced by decreases in the tax rates on incomes from labour and from buildings and equipment (and in the limit by their complete elimination), would increase output by 15% to 25%.
Keep on Ticking: Entomologist Tells of Ticks’ 27-Year Lifespan
While not seriously overweight I had maybe an extra 10-15 pounds last year. Started just eating breakfast, a really fatty breakfast with bacon, ham, eggs, lard tortillas (they are the best) and salsa. Maybe 1500+ calories, I don't know.

Then I simply wasn't hungry the rest of the day. The intermittent fasts were seldom pure, I might have a few crackers or fruit or something if hungry and would occasionally eat a light lunch or supper as the occasion demanded.

Lost the extra weight in like 2 months. Jeans fit well again and belt was back to the first hole. I didn't do any extra exercise, just the usual walks and yard work. It was no kind of suffering or struggle at all so I've been mostly sticking with it.

It's also nice to only worry about essentially one meal a day.
> the stack is maintained separately per each function object

Can someone elaborate on this? Having separate stacks makes sense for coroutines, but does this mean that a normal Python function call allocates a private stack for that function?
This just helps my point, I believe. Someone is going to google how to import fake data, find the npm repo with loads of downloads, import it, read a stackoverflow issue on how to use it, and not understand why it's broken for a while (because it's now a dead project). All so they can get a dictionary of first names and strings that look like addresses in a unit test somewhere, probably.
The first season of Earth - Final Conflict was good, but the story telling and writing got weaker after that. Watch past S1 if you want but it's disappointing IMO after that given the strong start it had.

The spin off of SG1, Stargate Atlantis follow's the same formula pretty closely. If you enjoy SG1 you'll enjoy SGA.

Person of Interest is enjoyable as well, especially if you've done software development. Good mix of drama and humor.

Reimagined Battlestar Galactica series is a go to for space / sci fi opera-ish story telling without the singing. If you have any familiarity with US Navy carrier operations, you'll also appreciate all of the little nods to how a modern military conducts it'd day to day. It did suffer from the writer's strike and got a little weak last season though.

Gene Roddenberry's Andromeda had a good first two seasons and then it got really weak. The concept was good though, and the designs of the Systems Commonwealth High Guard warships is some of the most unique I've seen in science fiction.

Those are the ones I can think of off the top of my head.
Nobody in an extremist group thinks that they are an extremist. To them, it is the obvious rational and right mindset.

You may be in groups (or hold opinions) that others out there consider extremist, but to you feel very natural in the circles you associate with.
I would also add that it's not likely that someone would bother transporting slaves in wagon carts, especially in 6th century northern europe.
Github will not allow you to use your personal corner of the platform to propagate malware, and hasn't allowed it for many years.
Take that, and apply it to "destroy jewishness"

Let's see where you end up.
What happens when a person dies alone? A trauma cleaner shows us what it's like
> Also, XML is not a good serialization format, and some of the requirements in the protocol are pretty exotic and not trivial to implement in a lot of languages. Like setting up TLS on an existing connection (plus the absolute refusal of the XMPP WG to allow on-connect TLS). JSON over websocket or HTTP are just better at reaching a wide audience of developers.

"StartTLS" behavior is pretty broadly pushed for across the IETF. It usually goes hand in hand with SASL support in protocols like IMAP, SMTP, and XMPP.

This is really done for three reasons:

1. Detection via SRV with alternative 'secure' protocol versions requires twice as many DNS lookups
2. It makes it far more likely a client/server will ignore the text on avoiding insecure fallback.
3. It makes it harder for someone who wants to do introspection of traffic to do so cheaply by blocking the standard secure ports.

Rather than multiple ports, the trend has been toward requiring TLS now that TLS certificates are something that can often be automated for free. IMHO took considerable push-back to get a cleartext version of HTTP/2 approved.
Money often seems to be the only thing on offer in return for joining a tech giant. With it they expect to buy your soul.

Software has almost limitless potential to improve people's lives and personally I prefer to use whatever talents I may have to that end. It doesn't pay as well as adtech, fintech or social networking (though here in the UK the difference is far less than in parts of the US) but it can be much more useful and/or interesting.
Ask HN: To those with successful paying startup projects
I was planning to monetize my blog on ghost through Stripe, but I found out that I need to create a business in order to receive funds. This of course is obvious in retrospect in order to report income to the IRS.

If you have been successful at accepting payment through your business/blog, are you creating an LLC/business or registering your details under your personal account (individual/sole proprietor)? I feel quite lost as I'm unsure of the various options one could take to accept payments.

Your advice or guidance to other materials would be appreciated - I'm sure many of us are not familiar with the business-side of things and would like to monetize our work!
Most of the companies that got hit by this (and any paying attention) will probably just change their deployment strategy to slightly slow down their updates. I guess this is equivalent to... I dunno, checking if the random homeless person had at least made one successful delivery? Except the analogy breaks down because code doesn't randomly begin to pick up different behaviors without any intervention (Well, hopefully!).
The typography looks pretty good. I wasn’t expecting dark/light mode which is a nice touch.

One bit of feedback: in dark mode, the syntax highlighting is a little low contrast but readable to my eyes. In light mode it’s basically so low contrast that I couldn’t read the code (which is why I thought to check dark mode in the first place).
Update: It's a good day to be a certified rat-tickler.

https://imgur.com/a/WZdpTKl
I've seen thousands of resumes... it would be nice to have a baseline of requirements for specific positions. An RFC style guide for human parsing . Too many resumes miss what is important.
> does that allow Cloudflare to take over the packages too?

Fundamentally cloudflare can do that if they so chose. If your threat model doesn't account for that sort of action then you should reassess.
Not only do you not get a choice, it benefits no one but Intel & the three letter agencies they are in bed with. Tanenbaum himself has expressed regret for the way it ended up being used:

"Many people (including me) don't like the idea of an all-powerful management engine in there at all (since it is a possible security hole and a dangerous idea in the first place), but that is Intel's business decision..."
When I hold down the middle mouse button to scroll, change my mind, and then release the middle mouse button to move the cursor elsewhere, that results in an unwanted paste. That has happened enough times, especially in code editors, for the selection clipboard to be an annoyance for me whenever I am using a keyboard equipped with a pointing stick.

Some desktop environments and Linux apps have the option to turn off middle-click paste, though this preference is not always honored. I respect the preference of those who do like the selection keyboard, and I don't even have a problem with it being the default. But, I don't think it should be forced on all users, and I don't think decisions about other core desktop functions (like Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V) should be made under the assumption that the selection clipboard is enabled.
There is not just tickling, there is also bruxing and boggling

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5S8PX5UDrk0
Here's a similar case that also purports live cat eating: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Domery

> In one year [Domery] devoured 174 cats (not their skins) dead or alive; and says, he had several severe conflicts of interest in the act of destroying them, by feeling the effects of their torments on his face and hands: sometimes he killed them before eating, but when very hungry, did not wait to perform this humane office

So in that case, the person reporting it is saying the man was indeed scratched up by the cats.
This naively ignores the empirical fact that (a) many people seem to be immune to light, and (b) most people debating believe light to be what's shining out of their debate-hole (rather than an emergent property arising from the debate).
More like angry gamers is enough with the greedy gaming companies that just want to add more cash grab while shipping out incomplete products.
I’d be interest in those studies. I have experience with all three.

MLMs. My experience is that MLMs victimized people with high levels of trust and connection.

It often stars with a relative or church member. Or a workmate. The sort of people that are hard to say no to.

They use high pressure sales tactics, combine with exploiting social capital.

Diploma mill. People who don’t have experience with post secondary education, and high trust for authority.

I’m not aware of any network affects. It’s not like your sister in law is pressuring you to get a Ph. D from Baleful University.

I have seen legitimate schools marketed this way: “if you don’t get your kids into Yuppyville Elementary, they wont have a chance at Harvard.”

I’ve seen cults … too many.

Most mainstream religious organizations have people at the margins. People who are mentally ill. Have drug issues. Etc.

It’s hard to incorporate them into the mainstream of church life. But most churches feel they are obligated to reach out to people like that.

Para-church organizations are becoming more popular. Like knights of Columbus (they’re old). If someone wants to start up a para church org, there’s not much anyone can do to stop them. They piggy back on mainstream denominations.

Combining people with issues with unmanaged para-church orgs can be toxic, and lead to cults quickly.

I know most people on HN probably have a negative view of religion, and don’t make much of a distinction between “good religion” and “bad cult.”

But a good example is anti-vaccination ideas. Almost no major religious body rejects COVID vaccines. It’s the para church orgs doing that.

It’s the same environment that creates predatory groups like “I the leader, and like Abraham must have multiple wives … and I chose all of you as my wives.”
IIUC, anti religion (ex Christianity) is pretty equally distributed on the left and right... Right?
> There are waiting periods to buy guns

No, there aren’t - not outside CA and a few other places.
I thought that was a typo on their part, but it sounds like Python really does maintain a separate stack for each function[1]. Very strange!

[1]: https://github.com/MoserMichael/pyasmtool/blob/master/byteco...
What he did was utterly unprofessional, hazardous, and outright dangerous to those who trusted and used his library.

By putting it on Github, he surrendered a portion of his right to distribute to Microsoft, and Microsoft did the best course of action to protect their reputation and the interest of their stakeholders.

I see nothing wrong with this.
Some models sold in Japan by Fujitsu/NEC/Lenovo/Vaio/Panasonic/HP are assembled in Japan. Lenovo acquired NEC and Fujitsu so they share factory. HP is interesting case. Some NEC/Vaio/Panasonic's laptop motherboard is also made in Japan.
Why's there so many devs at a user demo?
Your smartphone in 10 years will have an equivalent GPU
What are you trying to solve by verifying the sender?

DMARC and friends can help verify the sender was authorized to use the address if setup in the right ways, but that doesn't mean that the address it was sent from is the person the recipient expected.

Especially in today's email clients that don't show the sender address a lot of the time.
You stated that "the banks are almost totally disinterested at this point." My facetious response was just a cheeky way to propose that if your statement is not utter bullshit, then there should be very little opposition from the credit industry to legislation such as the FRESH START act. I guess we'll see soon enough.
The main consistent principle on the social-justice-left is rooting for the underdog. By that logic, a Hindu minority in Pakistan saying "destroy Islam" is good, but a Hindu majority in India saying the same thing is bad.

Of course the side effect of that belief is that people spend a lot of time trying to prove they're underdogs, e.g. look at kids on Tumblr listing all the ways they're oppressed because they have self diagnosed ADHD/aspergers, or trying really hard to claim ancestry of an oppressed group.
Is there a chance this was his only meal of the day? For example I knew someone who ate once a day at an all you can eat buffet.
This is why applying for jobs using a resume is a losing battle. Make connections, get introductions, get recommendations. Plenty of ways to explore new jobs without being resume 123 out of 500 who applied. No telling what arbitrary filtering criteria will knock you out of the competition. Absolutely no feedback on why you weren't considered.
The generalization of this is the Planckian locus:

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

That's the image of the temperature range (0,∞), mapped to the corresponding blackbody color in chromaticity space. The limit T -> ∞ is a point discontinuity near the center of CIE space.
Yes, exactly. I'm a type 1 diabetic, and episodes of hypoglycemia can cause a survival instinct to eat, and it's possible to lose all sense of rationality in those moments. But nobody would say I have a mental illness after one of those episodes. It's a physical disorder that may or may not have an accompanying mental disorder.
You're allowed to break your own copy. Other people are allowed to keep their copies in working order.
... so your boss gained some amount from using FOSS. Did the FOSS projects gain anything from that? If not, why should they care if your boss wants to pay a different group to supply him software under more restrictive terms?
The book Sense of an Ending describes such a grand life as "the life of literature".

Hemingway lived the life of literature.