skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Documents like these shouldn't be automatically processed, they should be reviewed by humans.

That's very nice to think about but in the real world if people don't match some exact keywords they get thrown away. HR is looking for "node.js" but you wrote it like "nodejs"? Though luck pal, bye. HR wants a "computer scientist" but you have a degree in "computer science"? Same, automatically discarded.

If anything, a standard format would at least allow people to classify themselves/others correctly and without ambiguity.
While procexp is great I personally prefer Process Hacker. One of the killer features for me is the more in depth handle lists as well as showing specific information for handle types and their security descriptors which I find pretty invaluable. Don't get me wrong both tools are great just wanting to share another one :)
XVII century startups (french wiki)
I like your analogy, perhaps because I was a musician at one time lol.

I always used to analogy of cooking. You have ingredients, and you want to bake a cake. Slapping all the ingredients in the bowl at once, won't make a cake. You need to know what to add, when to add, how much to add, how long to bake it, what temperature, and the order of it all. (good recipes are algorithms after all).

Once the cake is made, do you have the tenacity to improve (troubleshoot) it? The cake is way too sweet!!! Can you figure out why? Was it too much sugar or too much icing? Was there sugar in the milk? Perhaps caramel would be better than sugar, etc..

It takes a certain style of of thinking. One that requires, like you said, knowledge of the "state" of things, but also it requires accounting for many possible outcomes of said states e.g. input sanitization and/or input validation.

It's not a forest vs. the trees style of thinking, but the forest AND the trees. The deeper you go, the larger and denser the forest becomes.
This is super obvious and software developers who use open source tend to always think that open source software is the solution.

Sometimes it’s an economics problem. Problems need incentives before they can be solved.
There's not even a universal name for resume. Or consensus on the number of pages. Or on the content.
I assume you've read the book, what form, if any, do they appear in? I just skimmed through the text very superficially and didn't find anything that looked like these 'commandments'. Is the original Atwood post as iffy as this makes it seem or did I just miss relevant parts?
NixOS: The Dev Environment?
In Australia, most homes have, or used to have one of these https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hills_Hoist
Three letter agencies
No, because having death penalty for the most heinous of crimes does not help everyday safety, if the lower level crimes are deliberately left without prosecution - which is exactly what is happening now in California.
Because not all "2 years of C++ experience" are created equal.
is there a more recent comprehensive report? the link above is from 2008.
I really don't understand the attitude of getting frustrated when people correct mistakes in your code review. I would so much rather have a coworker catch my bug in a cr than have it make it to prod. One is mildly embarrassing (if you tie your ego to your code) the other has an actual impact.
Insulation of course works both for cold and heat but old buildings definitely have very bad insulation, new ones build the past 10 years have more stricter standards. Generally everything is built for high temperatures and with cooling in mind so many buildings prioritize airconditioning over efficient centralized heating systems.
> it's an easy, cheap action with added benefit

Prove it. Cite one study that shows added benefit after vaccination. Not a lab study. Not a study on rats or ferrets or mice or mannequins. A controlled study of humans, who are vaccinated, who are wearing masks in the real world.

You've had two years now. It's time to stop making things up, and back up your claims with data.
Someone did a TI something and it seemed to basically work fine as far as I remember.
On blogs you can have links to posts other blogs. I am pretty sure its facilitation was the biggest idea behind the web itself.
I had this problem with Netflix and basically every other streaming service until I bought a sound bar. I think I paid $100 for it and suddenly all the dialogue was clear
It makes the availability issues largely someone else's problem.

If YOUR server(s) go down for whatever reason, you're getting up at 3am and driving to the data centre to put the fire out assuming you know how to troubleshoot the issue (lets face it, most Devs probably don't since its not their specialty), and have the means of fixing it (failed RAID card? Hope you've got a spare). Then theres the headache of when the data centre is on the other side of the world - get ready to cough up hundreds of dollars to wake up remote hands, and try to get them to do the work for you (probably pretty poorly).

If AWS goes down at 3am, you simply roll over, go back to sleep and have another look when you wake up.

Of course this does all depend on the software, cloud infra being built sensibly but the same also applies for "on-prem" solutions as well.
I have no idea how they know that. Perhaps they found a reddit or Twitter thread describing how to abuse their platform with anonymous email addresses.
You can have both, if you have a grid of main through-roads for transporting people around and then inside each "square" of the grid you have a continued fractal of sub-grids which aren't for through-traffic (slower speed limits, narrower streets, traffic calming measures, difference in material to make clear the difference from through-roads and local streets etc.). People traveling past won't use the inner streets because they aren't efficient for that, but people living in the neighbourhood will use the inner streets.
There's another side to that argument, where we work back from the result of eating an apple. Eating an apple gives us some amount of satisfaction and enjoyment. In the example provided even if there was no apple tree and/or no way to get to the apple tree, the idea that one day we can eat an apple might be something that might in accumulation gives the actor the same kind of enjoyment. From a 3rd party PoV looking at the simulation you might feel bad for the actor because you know there is no apple tree and they are just wasting their time trying to get an apple, but if the actor's reality is based on a hypothetical apple to which they are working towards who are we to deny them that happiness?

This scene from the movie inception rings true in this case:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UsYc5tCk1t8
$10,000 in local income tax? That’s something like double what the median U.S. household pays in Federal income tax!

If that’s the kind of tax base required for a “strong town”, we’re really tilting at windmills here.
And unfortunately, the reason disposable email address providers end up banned from sending to other addresses is because their users abuse them for shady cold contacts and marketing schemes.
Our laundry loads generally split out between stuff you can put in the dryer without damaging it (much), and the rest gets hung on one of these racks. As soon as the weather improves, it generally all goes outside on a pair of lines strung across the garden, plus a rack (for smaller stuff more prone to falling off a line, e.g. socks).

The drier was an absolute godsend with babies in the house. The rate at which we had to clean and dry baby clothes absolutely outstripped the clothes' ability to dry on a rack (and there's only so much of your life you'd want to devote to hanging up tiny socks, bibs etc...)
No generation of Amiga that was commercially available could come even close to rendering the real-time 3D graphics of Minecraft. The Amiga was impressive but even running something like Doom (or Gloom - since Doom was never officially ported) was a struggle on the cutting edge Amiga 1200.
Thanks for the answers, everyone. It was an innocent question, but it seems to have angered people.
Hi HN! A few friends and I created WallSmash years ago for our own amusement. We've been occasionally tweaking it ever since, and recently it has picked up a few regular players.

Probably the most interesting parts were working out the collision physics to be frame-rate-independant, making the drawing loop, and playing with the particle effects on collisions. Happy to answer any questions or entertain feature requests here :)
DOJ is very bias depending on which party is in power with exception during Trump years. Both Google and FB/Meta were instrumental in assisting Biden, I don't expect DOJ would be doing much.
The optimist in me says that the elite have learned from the past and is consciously trying to avoid a "Let them eat cake" moment. The pessimist in me says that if your constantly trying to maximize share of wealth, you will inevitably go too far, even unintentionally, and trigger upheaval.
Economy of scale. The ME isn't just a management tool but is also used to help initialize the CPU. No reason to write a whole custom way of doing that instead of reusing the same technology.

Also, customer CPUs are often (due to binning) rebranded Enterprise CPUs that were rejected (or just not purchased) for whatever reason, or vice versa. Easier to build ME on them all and configure it later.

Your ECC memory? It's something Intel just flips on or off depending on how they want to sell the chip - many Core i7s and i9s have it on-die but you can't use it. That's because it might be useful on a Xeon Platinum equivalent.
I should’ve put this at the top of the update itself, but the Twitter account is the main form of comms from the team.

https://twitter.com/faker_js

Thanks everyone.
Sorry Dan.

Heated emotions. I'll keep it civil and thanks for your work.
Railway police didn't seem to be doing much there.
So what is right wing discourse in India? How would I distinguish it? Not to be disrespectful, I just would like to know since I have such a large number of Indian friends.
I used to work at a high-performance scientific computing company. In the mid-2000s they ran into a weird issue where performance would crater on customer PCs running windows, unless that PC were currently running Windows Media Player. Something to do with process scheduling priority. Don’t know whether this was a widely-disseminated old hand trick of the era or anything.
It’s called zero marginal costs for a reason, dude.
I don't think so. He's published stuff with them since [1] but not on the same topic.

1. https://www.fhi.ox.ac.uk/research/reports/
One of the things I definitely liked about applying to smaller software shops is the ease of applying. I just sent then my resume, with an email. But anything big required endless customization to suit each's requirements, formats, etc. It was a damn pain in the bacon, and waste of time.
Yes, they carried Zats for awhile and yes kinetic weapons are useful even if you have energy weapons. I don't think that really addresses my point that it's a glaring plot hole that humans in the Stargate universe built starships before they reverse engineered some very common energy weapons.

In looking at the timeline, they built Prometheus the same year as their first space worthy fighter, two years after attempting to retrofit a glider for their purposes (X-301). So it took 2-3 years to go from captured alien fighter to human-built space fighter and human-built battleship, but they couldn't replicate staff and Zat tech even though they had had them for 5 years by that point?
Quaint to think so, but no. If a system is using automated scanning and the document doesn’t scan correctly the recruiter is not going through the ones that didn’t work.

I’d wager in many cases they aren’t even aware of an failure to process a resume occurring.
There have been attempts at this (e.g. the hResume microformat) and you can use schema.org schemas to build one up, but beyond picking up basic data like name, address, telephone number, etc... parsing resumes is challenging. People's experience doesn't always fit nice and neatly into the fields the schemas imagine and the incentive to game such systems also leads to irregular data.
Of course. And if you were writing your embedded system in C++, you'd avoid EH and other non-zero-cost features. That doesn't mean that these features aren't useful in other contexts. I submit that the world of C and C++ programming is vastly larger and more diverse than the world of interrupt handlers and embedded systems.

...But as I pointed out in a sibling comment, I was never defending function-scoped defer. I agree with you. I was pointing out that the implementation of such a feature wouldn't require excessive stack allocation.
I LOVE this frame of mind and I love this statement but it is usually only used in the negative alignment of expectations: don't take critique personally.

No disagreement. But let's get pedantic:

The umbrella "you are not your code" would dismiss improvement as well. And praise.

Ok, so I am not my code. But if I don't learn from my mistakes my code will not improve.

I... I... I...

Anyway, I much prefer to reframe it this way:

Programming is a very intimate experience.

The same as creating art. It is the manifestation of your thoughts and opinions, small and large, put out in to the world. So sure, don't be offended by critique. But also remember to extend some grace when doing a review.
I worked in hospital IT for a short time. A lot of the Windows XP machines are connected to that life-saving equipment and that is why there is no upgrade path. Putting administrators on a modern Windows is easy.
So the most compact solution is a 2 x 2 surrounded 2s? Weird!
There is effectively no difference between the state placing those conditions on all taxis, or forbidding all taxis except those that have a medallion, to which those conditions are attached.
Typing the same details a dozen times every time you change jobs is inefficient. That’s low end, people who aren’t engineers have to apply to way more than that.
I did the same thing with an AM5x86-133 based industrial computer (the SoC is an AMD Elan SC520) with 32 MiB of RAM. I found it actually quite painful to get a kernel config together that wouldn't OOM the system at boot (for the current upstream kernel). I just barely squeaked by with all of the cgroup and netfilter options OpenRC requires, the ethernet driver, and the legacy ISA IDE driver. I should probably change the optimization settings to -Os rather than -O2 though. I ended up starting with tinyconfig and working forward from there.

I actually have two of them (from different vendors) with the same SoC. One has 32 MiB of RAM soldered on that I can't upgrade (a Kontron board), the other has a SO-DIMM slot (a WinSystems board). So $5 and some eBay sleuthing brought it to 128 MiB. As for the former, I don't have schematics, so I'm a little uncomfortable just soldering another SDRAM chip to it and seeing what happens.

Only thing I was a bit sad about was that I spent the time figuring out how to change the CHOST on Gentoo to i586, only to discover that the AM5x86 is a 486 based core...
22-Year-old Indonesian boy makes $1M by selling NFT selfies on OpenSea
This isn't necessarily true, because some of those largest wallets are probably exchanges/trusts. It can go both ways: one wallet may have many owners, and one owner may have many wallets.
They're correct, though!

:trollface: ;)
Having a single Result type as standard has a huge benefit. You can do error handling for every library you use in exactly the same way. You also get decent stack traces because the runtime can reason about a single error type. Unified error handling is, IMO, necessary for making a language a pleasant experience.
> All I said is that lower Manhattan had widespread looting, which is true.

It's not true. The only people who would say this are faux-New Yorkers who use Lower Manhattan as a term when they mean 5th avenue in Soho and Broadway in Flatiron District (aka the bougie retail areas of Lower Manhattan that account for like 1% of the landmass).

As someone who lives next to Barclays where 5000 people gathered and works in Midtown, you're just pushing a false narrative that oversells what happened to outsiders.

I walked those same streets, I live in NYC too, and I'm not falling for it.

-

What you're doing is exactly what you're accusing others of doing. Confusing basic facts to push a narrative.

The looting sucked, yes businesses got hurt, but saying "Manhattan was ransacked" is an insult to what a place that's been ransacked looks like.

That's the point.

...also:

> It's no surprise an ex cop just won as mayor of NYC, when you have people with this attitude supporting retail theft/looting at all costs. New Yorkers got tired of it, sorry.

The guy who didn't know NYC includes the outer boroughs is trying to speak for New Yorkers. Maybe next you'll tell us about grabbing your daily baconeggandcheese from ock at Gregory's Coffee. God help us all.
Isn't the effect of hashing the same as sampling more coarsely?
Well, they've done research on the cost of preventing potholes versus the costs to repair vehicle damage caused by potholes and maintenance is cheaper than repair. I don't know how that speaks to water mains, except that there are other Flint Michigans waiting to happen because many municipalities still have sections of lead pipe in their water network. They're working, and they've already oxidized so they can't afford to fix that when the storm water system is falling apart or the dam is failing or there's a recession.
> It's not even a vendor lock in it's signing key lock in that is used in that manner by AWS, Gcloud and Azure.

Which is not the mechanism under discussion.
My company was affected by this attack, they had to manually recreate payroll that week and we still have to clock in/out on paper.
This is actually a feature, not a bug. With defer the control flow is more obvious and predictable. That’s one of the reasons new languages are adopting it.
There's a good video explaining how urban and suburban residents alike want less traffic in their neighborhoods: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dqQw05Mr63E
I wrote the very long expository comment in that article (when it came out). I really think that many industrial processes would make surprisingly good (or bad) video games – it's a novel training method at the very least, and I think Sim Refinery was way ahead of its time. There's a fine line between "fun" and "simulation" for many of these things.

You're quite right that Ars Technica appears to just package articles from HN and Reddit at times though...
Where does it say on Tesla’s official FSD page that it is still in beta?

Also why would I assume that the software is only ready in the future when it says “The complimentary FSD computer upgrade for owners with Full Self-Driving capability is now available.”

What part of “available now” is meant to imply it’s ready in the future?
One of the keyphrases is hidden elsewhere on this blog[0]:

> Most significantly, I think, it means that we have been entirely able to get by without owning a car for the past three years.

This, in my opinion, is probably the most significant difference between living in the USA and Europe (the other two being medical care and, when relevant, higher education).

[0] https://alittlelifeineurope.com/2017/09/03/so-what-is-life-i...
And miss out on gems like this? https://pjreddie.com/static/Redmon%20Resume.pdf
I knew he was political, but I didn't understand the extent. Thank you!
In a way you're perfectly correct: You're only wrong in the tiny detail that you think it's your narrowly legalistic definition that is the objective, commonly-accepted standard one. It isn't. (BTW, how did the fact that nobody else here accepts it not tip you off that it's not commonly-accepted?)

But, sure, say we go with your wishes and, as someone else suggested, call your spam something else than "spam" -- let's go with their suggestion and call it "trash email". Then the category -- or, now, categories -- of stuff that we want to get rid of from our inboxes become, in stead of just "spam", the more cumbersome "spam and trash email".

I'm sure you see the problem that immediately rears its ugly head: Language is lazy. "Spam and trash email" will in daily speech, inevitably, shortly become... "Spam". You may try to resist that, and as a longtime linguistic prescriptivist I extend you my sympathies... (But, psst, spoiler alert: This quixotic struggle is doomed to fail.)

But, anyway, you are of course perfectly free to keep campaigning for your cause. Only, in the name of all that is decent, be honest about it and call it for what it is: You're not defending spam, "only" trash.

Maybe after a while you'll realise why the rest of the world sees no difference in your distinction.
I would be glad if recruiters could differentiate between Java and Javascript.
>XML is not a good serialization format

I have never seen a good justification for this attestation that isn't some variation of "you're not accommodating the optimization I want to do that is orthogonal to rendering this binary representation into a persistent representation suitable for long term storage or transmission to another system".

Even the great XML/JSON flamewar ended up with the same exact ecosystem of tools being implemented for both encoding schemes. XPATH/jq JSON schema, XML Schemas, etc...

It's all encoding. There isn't good or bad; there's different, and works with what I've got with no additional work. That's it.
Fastmail is excellent. They have subdomain addressing, which is kind of like plus addressing, but better (not all places let you sign up with plus addressing).

I've got my own domain, for example: mydomain.com. So my fastmail email address is depingus@mydomain.com. But with subdomain addressing, I can sign up for services with unique email addresses that look like:

social.hackernews@depingus.mydomain.com

Fastmail will automatically route incoming messages arriving to this email address to my "social" folder. If I start getting junk to that address I can easily blacklist it.

It wasn't easy switching out my email address EVERYWHERE. And there are places that won't even let me change it. But in the end, it was so worth it. I don't even miss Google Inbox anymore!
Efficient in respect to the meaning imparted by the comment I responded to, of course.
why disable SocksPort?
Destructors are a lot more complicated for that reason, and the semantics may not always be clear.
At higher professional levels I think this is a bad idea. There's just too much variation in the kinds of things a resume might want to express. (Source: my own experience writing stupid amounts of code to get my academic CV into a CI pipeline on the web because no preexisting format for anything allowed me to express quite what I wanted)
>malware like the Intel managament engine

The code is not malicious please do not call it malware. Your computer already has dozens of other chips running proprietary software on them. It's just a normal part of PC components except since a CPU doesn't have a board the chip is built right in.
Remote hands are expensive, and in my experience in using them at DC's all over the world, they're also not very competent certainly not to the point of being able to diagnose and fix issues for you. The best you could hope for with them is normally having them get OOB working so you can do most of the work yourself, and maybe try to swap some hardware if you can provide them documentation on EXACTLY what to do.
This article talks more in depth about what Zizek means by ideology:https://iep.utm.edu/zizek/

I don't have the background to say if Zizek is misusing it, but on my extremely shallow reading I don't think he is.

And your dismissal would be seen as meta-ideological.
It's like those TV fireplaces.