skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: How do you guys keep your resumes updated?
I recently spent a lot of time updating my resume that made me think to try to build a tool to make updating resumes less time-consuming, with the design of the resume already taken care of.

Also, I've read that it is useful to tailor resumes to job applications, so I was thinking of adding a feature where you can create "branches" from resumes to tailor specifically for a position/area I just don't know if that would be something useful or if there is already something to do it.

I know people usually make a resume in LaTeX and commit it to a git repository, but seems like a massive time investment to learn LaTeX just to make a resume there.
See also: https://github.com/VerbalExpressions
I'm not even sure what you are suggesting, to be honest. My point was that if you want scores to improve, you will have to pay more. Pretty much period. You don't get improvement, at any level, for free. Certainly not by cutting funding.

Keeping the same level of funding will at best tread water. Likely, the area will fall, though. And I certainly wouldn't be comfortable pushing that outcome.
Yes, but there exists an orientation in which all of the pentagons are over water (h3 uses this). It's impossible to create a global tessellation with only hexagons.
"Changing preferences are the best way to address this, yet is likely the most difficult to sucessfully influence. Houses being built today are mostly larger homes"

Surely people who are currently homeless would rather rent a small house than none at all? I haven't met one demanding '1800sqft or i'd rather live on the street!'
That doesn't explain why so much solar and wind are being installed elsewhere. Did you think we're subsidizing them globally?

Factor in the cost of batteries and longer term storage and they're still going to be cheaper than new nuclear power plants.
Haha I made the same type of site: https://gooreddit.com/
It is an arrestable offense and it's not even borderline. Honking air horns and train horns in (or near) a residential area is an easy mischief charge under the criminal code, as mentioned above.

Here they are around 11pm last night: https://youtu.be/bZ6d2rnUvi8?t=1988

Plenty of truck horns, a train horn, and someone continually engaging his Jake brake. There are apartments 50 meters away on Sparks St. And if memory serves, there are plenty more on Queen St. close enough to be kept awake by that much noise at that time of night. It's difficult to see how that's not depriving residents of lawful enjoyment of their property.

That's an indictable offense, which makes it an arrestable offense as per the code:

495 (1) A peace officer may arrest without warrant

(a) a person who has committed an indictable offence or who, on reasonable grounds, he believes has committed or is about to commit an indictable offence;

I realize this isn't what you want, but the law means what it says, not what you think it should mean. If you want to change it, you're free to run for political office.

But on that note, a big issue we face is that while anyone can decide to run for election in theory, in practice it's way, way easier to become an MP if you're already wealthy and can afford to take the time away from work to run a successful campaign.

So in reality, running to become a member of Parliament is least accessible to those whose voices need to be heard to most. I don't know what the right answer is, but I don't think that harassing your fellow citizens to try and blackmail the government into doing what you want is the way to go.
Territories (eg French Guiana) are specifically separated in Worldle, even being possible answers themselves.

Also, this is a map game, so for me it's pretty intuitive that it is the center of the hull. Maybe with some error due to projection (not sure how they implemented the map), but should not be a problem for solving the puzzle.
…nearly every other cryptocurrency?
A plausible argument -- but how should we account for the sharply contrary opinions of Eisenhower and Leahy, as quoted above?
like this generation migrated from Africa? Cause that seems awful close to saying that folks that had many systems tilted against them for a long time aren't up to par with folks that had systems working for them. As a higher post pointed out, catching up takes more resources than coasting on the hand downs from systems of generations past.
That's the goal, Thanks.

Are there any quirks for local transfer of .mobi files to Remarkable? hntoebook just requires a path to put the files, I haven't implemented any USB mass storage protocol.

Do let me know if HN To E-Book works out, when you find some time for it.

Edit: I previously mentioned Kindle taking its own time to show the files after transfer, It was my bad (I had a filter set to show docs). Files are shown instantaneous and the new Kindle OS is very responsive.
Show HN: GooReddit
For laughs:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
Well, it made me laugh. Thanks, that's what the Internet is for! (Namely, amusing content about the technicalities of the Internet.)
It certainly could, but not a fit for a real-time game. In order to make Temporal general-purpose, fault-tolerant, and scalable, it had to do more database writes / have higher latency than real-time game backends.
You joke but imagine every website bundling its preferred browser. Web developers can just bundle Chrome 123 with their website in lieu of testing in other browsers. Every website will be a 50 MB download. Poly fill on steroids.
love the whole thing, but the most memorable & perspective shifting little ditty is on page i think 47[1], referencing Norbert Weiner. It set the seeds for my appreciation of the balance of creation, maintainenance, and destruction (the prime thread of the the hindu trimurti, white wolf triat), of an appreciation of larger cycles of ongoing renewal. begin quote:

The tendency for entropy to increase in isolated systems is expressed in the second law of thermodynamics-- perhaps the most pessimistic and amoral formulation in all human thought.

It applies however, to a closed system, to something that is an isolated whole, not just a part. Within such systems there may be parts, which draw their energy from the whole, that are moving at least temporarily, in the opposite direction; in them order is increasing and chaos is diminishing.

The whirlpools that swirl in a direction opposed to the main current are called "enclaves". And one of them is life, especially human life, which in a universe moving inexorably towards chaos moves towards increased order.

[1] https://principiadiscordia.com/book/54.php (url lies (as a would discordian might?))
Not sure why the awfulness of oil means we have to go for the option that makes the earth uninhabitable if anything goes slightly wrong. False forced choice to satisfy nuke fantasies
Cost of land is close to negligible for solar in the US.
> Also, this is a map game, so for me it's pretty intuitive that it is the center of the hull.

I don't follow. How does this being a map game make it intuitive that the distance outputs are based on hull centers? To me, closest border would seem be the most intuitive reading of the distance...this being a map game.

If you poll 10 random people, I guarantee 10/10 would say that they consider borders to be the intuitive means of measurement of distance between two countries, not their (hull) centers.
So what is the percentage indicate separately from the distance?

I think the "right" way to display the distance would be from the closest points in the guessed and target territories. So United States and Canada, sharing a border, would be "0 km", while Canada and Mexico would be whatever the shortest path from border to border would be (like 2,000km?)

I have a feeling that's a bit more difficult than centers, though. But it wouldn't be a problem as far as outlying territories go; the image is of a contiguous landmass, not the entire country.
> People that pretend Japan was going to surrender without the nukes (they barely surrendered with the nukes), are either liar apologists (America bad) or extraordinarily ignorant of what actually happened (they should read a book rather than regurgitating Reddit propaganda).

Comment above quotes Eisenhower giving that opinion. I don’t think he was either of those things.
Japan wanted to negotiate terms. Part of their belief that they could hold out came from the notion that the soviets would come to the negotiating table as a neutral third party.
Here's the thing I love about these arguments, they choose the most BS degrees instead of arguing from a stronger case of actually societally helpful degrees that people get and still can't pay off loans with. If you want me to pretend like you have a strong case stop picking literally the stupidest degrees that no one is complaining about.

I know plenty of people who went to 4-year colleges to get Social Studies degrees, and then went on to do social work, and guess what? Social Work doesn't pay well enough to make up for that. In one case I know, literally helping the homeless people who are freezing to death. And the person had to stop doing that work cause they still couldn't pay off their loans.
It explains how those boondoggles get the investment they do.

A nuke industry without pervasive corruption would have very different economics. But corruption is very hard to root out, particularly when it has instead been made wholly legal.
Brevity also helps. More than one page, possibly two... more than two sentences per gig is not getting read.
By his blood boy.
Google has integrated pretty much every useful tool that they can to keep users and create a monetized user profile. Between DNS and Google Fi, they have all of the data that they need. I've completely de-Googled my technology stack, with Neeva taking care of the search piece. Everything else is Nextcloud, NextDNS, and others. All of my de-Google substitutes are at de-google.xyz.
Stephen Borne famously disliked C, and much preferred Algol.

This is important to know in the context of what you are saying.

The Algol structures in the Borne shell are the most incongruous parts of UNIX.

https://research.swtch.com/shmacro
Google has integrated pretty much every useful tool that they can to keep users and create a monetized user profile. Between DNS and Google Fi, they have all of the data that they need. I've completely de-Googled my technology stack, with Neeva taking care of the search piece. Everything else is Nextcloud, NextDNS, and others. All of my de-Google sources are at de-google.xyz
See also:

* https://www.shellcheck.net/ — linting tool to avoid common mistakes and improve your script

* Bash Practices: https://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashGuide/Practices

* Bash FAQ: https://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashFAQ

* safe ways to do things in bash: https://github.com/anordal/shellharden/blob/master/how_to_do...

* better scripting: https://robertmuth.blogspot.in/2012/08/better-bash-scripting...

* robust scripting: https://www.davidpashley.com/articles/writing-robust-shell-s...
Please understand what a Ponzi scheme is.

A Ponzi scheme is where the con artist tricks you into thinking you bought an asset when really they just pocketed most of the money, giving you back a little bit and calling an 'investment return'

No matter whether you think Bitcoin has real 'value' or not, that has nothing to do with a ponzi scheme. You can buy Bitcoin and hold it yourself without a middle man.

It's no different than holding stocks or gold, you can buy/sell the full asset at anytime. There's no middle man preventing you from selling the full asset and take 'interest payments' instead.
What if it were a recipe for a functional fusion reactor?
On one project, I use *.md files. Benefits include easy readability on GitHub (or other site that renders Markdown) and I treat documentation the same way as code and it goes through PR. Another way I do documentation is via GitHub pages, where I can give it a URL and it works like a normal website.
I think this is a great opportunity to make some good money with apps for Linux if marketed properly.
You'd be surprised at how fast you can create something with an SQL database, a well used backend framework (eg. Rails) and a well used frontend framework.

The things big tech companies do are usually to avoid scaling problems. In particular scaling on the engineering side. The above can scale to billions on the user side if needed but 10k engineers constantly updating and messing with a traditional SQL schema doesn't work.

You'd be crazy to try to replicate something like the big tech companies database storage systems when you're just starting out. You don't have 10k engineers. You may think "but i want to scale to a billion users". Well you still don't have those problems. The scaling problems big tech companies have are scaling to 10k engineers.
The entry of the Soviet Union into the union was concurrent with the dropping of the atomic bomb. It’s impossible to say for sure whether that would have been sufficient to drive the Japanese to surrender if it were to have occurred without the bombs being dropped. However it’s perfectly reasonable to speculate that.

As to Japanese preparations… I’d you haven’t surrendered and invasion is imminent, then you’re going to do whatever is needed to prepare for said invasion.
Nice work :-) Have you considered adding an /r/random button on there, for lucky folks?
You're right, the chart is showing OS releases not precise iPhone releases.

It still closer to 7-8 years for the 5S of OS/security updates (just because a new OS version came out doesn't mean security updates stopped completed).
I’ve used the same google doc since google docs existed. I spend about 10 minutes per year updating it. I do very little tailoring, but that little may go a long way.
Retiring Clutter
"If the costs go up so much that it's no longer possible to rent because nobody can afford it, that still won't make the rent go down because the owner isn't going to start taking a loss on it for fun. Instead, they'll sell the property and now it is off the rental market for good."

What do you mean it's off the rental market? The house doesn't dissapear. Either the next owner rents the house out, so nothing has changed, or they live in the house which means that someone who previously had to rent is now a homeowner. Either nothing changed or it's an improvement.

What is this weired attitude anyway, laws and markets change all the time and sometimes I have to eat a loss, are landlord some kind of divine nobility that never does?
The Sears kit wasn’t unique in that regard and they were built pretty good for the time. Non kit houses were often balloon framed or featured other serious code issues.

I live in a northeast city, and the average house in a ten block radius was built between 1920-1940. They seem to weather just fine and gradual retrofits to things like electric panels eventually take place. You can’t compare that meaningfully to a mobile home, which is more like a car with a 20 year lifespan. Frankly, I think the building codes are out of control in some respects and add needless cost.

The standard of construction of a middle class home built in 1925 is better the 2022 on the basis of materials alone.
I switched from Google Sites to https://antora.org/ for https://hashbackup.com

Antora is a little hard to get started because it invents some new concepts, like "component version", but I thought the out-of-the-box formatting was nice. I did spend a little time tweaking things after the site was converted, but not much. Antora is based on AsciiDoc, and the same guy did both.

The guy who wrote it, Dan, is on a Zulip forum and is great about offering tips for things you want to customize. I host on a $5/mo Linode with Caddy.
>an Owner in every way except the one in the ways that matter - decision making and a piece of the profits.

Ouch - that stings me with my past history of nearly 2 decades as a megacorp product manager. Of course I took ownership because that's how I am wired - not because of some corporate culture initiative.
It probably requires less than weeks to qualify for an intimidation charge per section 423(1)(g):

https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/c-46/section-423.ht...

Highway, in this context, means any public road.

Early on, you could maybe argue you came to protest and there was really nowhere else to park. But after a few days, given the convoy's stated intent was to shut down Ottawa, it's difficult to argue that you're not trying to make residents abstain from their lawful right to drive down Kent St. or Wellington St if you're still blocking the roads when there are plenty of other places you could park and then walk or bus to the hill to protest.
One of the key benefits of FOSS is that if I don’t want to (or am not capable to) do something with the software, I can pay someone to do that part for me. Maybe that’s fix a bug, extend/modify the software, or maybe it’s operate and host it for me.

I’d like to choose AWS to do this hosting in a lot of cases, assuming they’re willing. Barring them from hosting it is impinging on my freedom as a user and therefore with respect to whether I think that software is Free and Open.

That’s the exact freedom that Elastic is trying to remove here, for their own (totally valid) business reasons (they don’t want to compete head-to-head with AWS hosting), but in so doing, they’re removing an essential freedom from users. This is not about defending billionaires; it’s about having choice in the use of the software purporting to be free and open.
Wow this sounds like we are going through the same thing!

MS Teams' sign-in is truly asinine. If that data is sensitive you'd think they would at least try something more than keeping it on screen while a potential thief steals all the data for the utilities company I work at.

I assume this is all because of an unfortunate mix of on-prem services, cloud services and.. "quality" non-Linux server admins in general.

The worst part is I'm coming to this after having worked at Heroku. Everything was a tap of a Ubikey away; even the Salesforce Authenticator app was better than Microsoft Authenticator, which is pretty depressing to think about.
What Is Security
Thank you so much! Works as expected, with a small caveat: note that only newly created text fields support multiline; text fields which have already been created with an older build than 80600030 seem to remain single line.
I find it amazing how many people that don’t work for the company have an opinion about something that has nothing to do with them.
High school is a good time to try out a bunch of organized clubs (or sports if you get into them). You're kind of stuck with a more structured and less independent life than you'd have in college anyway; it's good to keep busy and figure out what you genuinely enjoy now, and then when you need some free time, you'll also have the breathing-room to enjoy it.
I go into a bit in https://github.com/chc4/lineiform/issues/19, but it's less a problem with its optimizer and more a problem with its IR constraints. Cranelift specifically has some rules about `iflags`, the type they use to conceptualize processor flags effects (e.g. add's carryout or overflow). You can only have one `iflags` value live at a time, and it can't overlap with any other math operation. This is a problem because the x86 we're lifting doesn't always follow that rule, so if we just emit Cranelift as we go it will panic and say we built an invalid function.

The iflags design in general is kinda awkward too, and was being rethought a few months ago when I was first getting this working; I think they're planning on redesigning the add carryout interface and things to be slightly more streamlined. I suspect that any redesigned interface will have similar problems with mismatch between what I want from Cranelift and what 90% of other uses of Cranelfit want, though, and so I decided to just make my own IR instead.
I replaced it on servers as well. Not immediately but after some extensive testing. I do not want to one day end up in a situation when snap will start displacing things on server as well and do auto updates.
Canadian Banks are having outages
Cherry keys = a type of keyboard switch. The guy was making fun of his keyboard because of his key switches I guess.

Kentucky FIRE = financially independent retired early FOR KENTUCKY. Meaning he needed a lot less money there to hit FIRE status.
Okay, then propose something better that will fix tuition costs. It's really easy to say "that'll never work", and really difficult to actually fix problems. If you want to make a contribution to internet forums, propose an alternative. Otherwise you're just an asshole on the internet.

If it's the bigger problem, propose a better solution. And actively prove to me that not doing this is better than doing nothing. Because what you're proposing is the status quo, and we can both agree that's really shitty at the moment.

Also, even if you fix tuition costs, it won't change the fact that there is a mountain of student loan debt that isn't going to get paid back. What should we do when people can't pay it back?
Meta: this whole conversation amounts to a bunch of people who don't really understand tuning talking over-confidently about it. There are communities of experts on the subject, and if you bother to engage with any of them, you can learn. But you don't learn by starting out sure that you already know everything.

> The Tritone for instance, never appears in the harmonic series

The first of multiple tritones that show up is the one from harmonic 5 to harmonic 7. We're not talking weird abstract, esoteric harmonics here.

The major scale has SOMETHING to do with harmonics of course. It's true that Just Intonation purists can be dogmatic and make claims that don't hold up to scrutiny, but jumping to the conclusion that their claims have NOTHING to them is even more stupid a position.

The major scale became the reference scale in chordal music specifically because of the way it facilitates blended harmonies in closely related chords. It's because people discovered the blend of the major chord which is a thing because of how harmonics work. And you put three overlapping major chords together and you get the major scale.

Before chordal-harmony, other modes and scales were just as or more prominent.
I would not be surprised if Canadian lumber was going to China. I believe a lot of Alaskan lumber, if not the majority of it, was China bound (this may have been close to two decades ago though when I had heard that).
> In Iowa, the average 2013 teacher salary is $33,226. The Illinois average, however, is $37,166, which is above the national average of $36,141. Illinois teachers are (more than) fairly compensated.

Where are you getting these numbers? According to BLS, median pay for elementary and high school teachers are respectively $60,660 and $62,870 per year.

https://www.bls.gov/ooh/education-training-and-library/kinde...

https://www.bls.gov/ooh/education-training-and-library/high-...

EDIT: There is actually more granular information available as well. Fewer than 10% of elementary school teachers earn less than 40k per year. Probably fewer than 5% earn as much as or less than the 36k number you quoted for national average.

https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes252021.htm#nat
This is all in line with the author's point. Having an education does demonstrate that you have soft skills like punctuality, conscientiousness, etc. Being able to filter on those criteria is valuable to the employer and that employee alike.

The question is just how much of education is testing for skills that were there all along, and how much is actually taught. Caplan says that all evidence points to that it's almost all A, and very little B. If true, spending several years and very large amounts of money just for one person to get ahead in a zero-sum game is not very beneficial to society as a whole.