skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: Typed parser combinator library with error recovery for Python
the current process rewards people who memorize and grind leetcode answers, rather than those with an actual education and skills, which is a problem. so no, the current process is not merit based but rather measures to what extent you are willing to exhaust yourself to get a job.
It is, see https://stackoverflow.blog/2021/12/27/dont-push-that-button-...
Not to mention every other company outside of the top 10.
Yeah so, I normally am in the same camp. If I have windows running, it's likely just running defender and whatever other things I have personally done to the system to 'harden' it. (Lol... hardening windows... right.)

Anyways.

The point to my question was to find those few helpful anti-viruses and other programs that might help fill the spots that WD might not. Ya feel me?
Except with buses you're limited to their schedule, still have to drive to and then wait around in a terminal with all of your stuff, deal with tickets, and then you're crammed into a bus with a bunch of random strangers with all their noises and smells. It's a much more involved and stressful situation than climbing into your own private vehicle at a time of your own choosing and not seeing another soul until you're at your destination.
Perhaps

"A module may have a text file named go.sum in its root directory, alongside its go.mod file. The go.sum file contains cryptographic hashes of the module’s direct and indirect dependencies."

And

"If the go.sum file is not present, or if it doesn’t contain a hash for the downloaded file, the go command may verify the hash using the checksum database, a global source of hashes for publicly available modules."

Should be stressed on. If I committed a dependency version (go.mod) and checksum (go.sum) along with the code, either I get a repeatable build everywhere, or build fails if dependency not found or found to be modified.

I am not sure if all other package managers include checksum with dependency version.
I see (TIL a lot about CEC, added some info to a sibling comment).

I incidentally found https://hackaday.io/project/168696-cec2usb while poking around, last updated a couple years ago so probably not available for sale anymore, but open source at least.
Glad I'm not the only one experiencing this. All of my Bluetooth headphones (Sony WH1000XM4, WF1000XM4, AirPods Max) have experienced higher than usual dropouts in noisy areas. This wasn't a problem when I had AirPods Pro several years ago connected to an iPhone 11 Max.
I may be wrong about this being illegal (depending on the country you reside in), but it is certainly not an approach that scales. Meta/Instagram have multiple teams dedicated to preventing this type of scraping. Unless you're willing to invest an equivalent level of resources, any success in scraping Instagram data will be temporary.
I get pimples!
Vanced was Malware all along
Google Play Protect now detects Vanced Manager as malware.

Sure google, seems legit.

https://www.androidpolice.com/google-play-protect-vanced-manager-app/
Cheap loudspeaker products, like [1] often have built-in amplifiers.

[1] https://www.amazon.co.uk/AmazonBasics-Computer-Speakers-Desk...
what risk? companies already pay crazy fees to recruiters. just give the cash to the prospects.
> AI is not capable of explaining why it makes a decision that it does.
I know it's different, we also don't always know why make certain choices. We just pick one and say something to reassure ourselves. "I have a good feeling". A real AI will need to this type of "intuition".
I miss my Samsung Galaxy S3 for regular use. Sure, it felt rather cheap, but it was small and light, had removable storage, and I had a couple spare batteries. I still use it for audiobooks.
"There's one easy rule that could have avoided all of this - never give out any info on incoming calls."

Also: Just call your official bank/card phone number yourself. This number should be on the back of your debit/credit card.
I've considered Eset a few times before. Never went all the way yet. Thank you.

Anything in particular you want to add about it that might be a good tip or so? Something that only someone who's been using it for a while will know, kind of thing.
I used to, I switched away a few years ago - but do miss the engineering autonomy.
Discussion from yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30860352
When I was getting into commercial honey production on a small scale for my farm over the last year or so, I looked into Beewise quite closely. Unfortunately, they don't do small scale. From their FAQ:

> We currently cater exclusively to Commercial Beekeepers managing 1,000 beehives and above.
Think of it like human intuition. We haven't developed left-brain logic AI yet, but we are getting closer to training AI to outpace a trained human. They can look at a picture and say "That's a dog". That's an intuitive thought, not a logical one. A car could say "this situation feels dangerous", and ask the drive to take over, or it could just react and steer intuitively. It might not be able to reflect on its actions yet, but that doesn't mean it couldn't learn to drive.

Not that I think we WILL get to full self driving any time soon, but the car not being able to explain itself doesn't prevent us from getting there.
The link states that it's end-of-life.

Looks like you're in the same situation that I'm in!

Edit: This looks like a newer version: https://www.tp-link.com/us/business-networking/vpn-router/tl...
I didn't tested it on arm arch, so I think that you should check dockerhub for every image that you want to run - or just run it and see the result)
Given the formatting required for easy parsing (either by ATS or by humans) you can count on every employer and every role to require at least 3 or 4 lines at a minimum (company, timing | Job title | some descriptor or activities and/or successes | line break before next job), I'd say if you've had more than 3 or 4 meaningfully relevant roles you could make the case for a second page. I don't think 3 or more is often warranted, at that point you need curation more than you need more "space"
> AI is not capable of explaining why it makes a decision that it does.

So, yes this is true, but also not the full story. At this point we don't have neural networks that are also capable of explaining their reasoning, but what we CAN do is do a lot of introspection with that network. There is an entire field called AI Explainability that seeks to probe the network in various ways to help humans understand what is happening. Remember that you have total control over the network, and you can run inference thousands of times, or run pieces of the network, or feed test data in to the network.

I am a casual observer of the field but I see this "AI can't explain itself" thing thrown around a lot by people who don't know about the extensive research being done in explainability.

Also Tesla has a massive testing infrastructure that checks their network for regressions. So they will know if it suddenly starts failing in some area before they release it. Obviously this is new and complex tech so it is not perfect.

But I think self driving is important for their business, and they are probably investing heavily in both batteries and AI. And fully self driving electric taxis could eliminate the need for many people to own an ICE car at all.
> there was just an article here about how their neural pathways differ from most people).

Former artist here! I'd love a link if you don't mind. I definitely bring something different to the companies I work for and I'm curious to read what that is on a scientific level.
Banks will never call you. It's that simple. And if they do, hang up and call them back.

I've had this attempted scam tried on me twice in last 4 months. You know it's a scam for sure when they try to prevent you from hanging up.

Also, always disconnect. Don't just listen for a "dial tone" after they hang up.
I can too, but we’ll need much better engines than what we have now to get there and back in an amount of time a crew can function.

Sending 20 years worth of consumables and spares is complicated, as well as the moral questions about sending people on 20 year missions.
I look at the first page to see skills they are most up to speed with. I look at the other pages as skills they could potentially provide if the need arises but I’m expecting them to have some degree of rust
Back when I was in high school and landlines were still a thing, we used to prank our friends this way sometimes.
The automatic switching feature is a failure, honestly. I have never gotten it to work as it should across any of their AirPods models.

Also, the mic on the original AirPods were best-in-class when they came out, but they have since been bested by many other offerings (from Jabra, Sony, and others). The AirPods Pro were worse than a pair of Master and Dynamic MW30s I briefly had (which was surprising, since they are niche headphones), and they are definitely worse than my current Sony WF1000XM4s that I have now (which is even more surprising, since the mic on the WF1000XM3s were not good).
yeah I bought a certified refurb a couple times. saves some money, item is indistinguishable from used
1970s or 1980s design, pretty much all PNRs can be accessed by that, regardless of the air line.
Yeah, I saw similar platforms but don't have time to check and adopt all of them =\
No this is not new information. Rand Paul has been on this for a long time, but has been censored from most platforms because of it.
I wonder who these well-spoken, educated scammers are and how they’re recruited.

Pet theory: voice recordings will be the next fingerprints/DNA, at some point it will be trivial to identify the person based on old recordings. At which point we can retroactively convict these people years or decades later, when they thought they were out of the woods.
I designed a drop in replacement ignition ECU for Ferrari 308 cars from the 1980's (the Magnum PI model), as after almost 40 years a lot of them are now failing. When I started the project, I had no idea how miserable an environment the car actually was. It wasn't hard to get a prototype that basically worked, but I had to go through quite a few revisions before I got something that could withstand the torture of everyday use (and things like electrically dirty jump starters that would completely fry my units until I put a protective power supply in it against +/-100VDC surges.)
It feels like some people will NEVER let it go, but if you look at with a 3,000 foot perspective it was really only 3 months ago that we had a real relevant wave.

Maybe some of the people who got hit harder, or have higher anxiety will be worried for longer than we think they should, but I doubt that worry will extend a year or two past the rest of us.
> I've understood that the original idea of the Google interviews and others was to see if the applicant can write code at all, has been awake at second year CS class and can apply the ideas on the fly.

This requires waaay more easier test. This goal does not requires escalation of leetcode exercises difficulty at all. If this was actual goal, the test could have been truly simple instead of requiring a lot of preparation to pass.

Especially:

> has been awake at second year

What is actual difference between learning those in second year of the school vs on your own when you find out employer wants it?
Prolog is a good language to study in order to expose yourself to a "new way" of algorithmic thinking, although I could not see myself building large systems in it (it has a lot of merit as an embedded language for certain tasks).

Python, as useful as it is, in contrast, when I first saw it reminded me of BASIC , after which PASCAL, Modula-2 felt like seeing the light back in the days.
PS: Wanna see our "tech future?"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lK_cdkpazjI
Took me a while why Office is still using Intel code. Turns out they have "Open with Rosetta" enabled. I disabled Rosetta on those apps and it went to use Apple Silicon code. Now it is snappier than using Rosetta.

Thanks for letting me know!
It's amsuing to think this through as a hypothetical fr the other side: of a freedesktop/open source world where open source has taken over, has huge marketshare, but still doesnt factor in here because there's so little money being made. Huge public good, but if it's ot making money, would we notice?

This sounds like it might be distracting from your point about considering profits, but I feel exactly thr opposite. Profits & profit margin matter a lot, are a very explicit representation of market power, of how competeable & competitive an area of the market is.
> According to the 26-count indictment, on thirteen occasions between February 14, 2018 and June 1, 2020, Unkenholz, lawfully having possession of, access to, and control over NDI, which he had reason to believe could be used to the injury of the United States or to the advantage of any foreign nation, willfully transmitted that information to another person who was not entitled to receive it.

Mark Robert Unkenholz has this patent claim for key escrow: "Device for and method of cryptography that allows third party access" https://patents.justia.com/patent/5631961
> Any timelines for support for Functions over QUIC/HTTP3 and raw UDP/TCP?

I'll ask the Deno team. I'm curious what your use-case is for these (especially UDP)?

> Cloudflare's database offerings

DO and KV are both incredible products. I think we'll tackle these a little differently since our "base" is Postgres. We are announcing more "edge-like" products tomorrow which will lay the groundwork
If I was using full-screen VNC I'd probably not mind MacOS in theory.

But I don't get on with touchpads (the apple ones are absolutely superior to anybody else's but it's just not my thing) and my wrists -really- don't get on with mice these days, so a trackpoint is pretty essential to my comfort.

Happily, I see the start menu sufficiently rarely that any presence of ads doesn't even register to me, and the login stuff is basically "meh" since it's (so far) stayed out of my way sufficiently for me not to care.

But that's my choice of trade-offs - may you have great joy out of yours :D
If you're up for the (minimal) legwork, you can get close to the same results for free with OBS + its built-in RRNoise software noise cancellation.
Wow, I didn't know that. If that's the case then Krebs is far beyond what 99% of large news outlets, magazines and other news sources bother to do. I was on the fence before about this but if that's the case, I'm fully on Krebs' side here.
After switching to Traefik, I haven't looked back. I prefer the fully open source options of HAProxy or Traefik to the feature-paywalled "free tier" nginx of today. Capability wise, between the two they have everything ngx has and more*. Also, have you ever tried compiling ngx yourself (they don't include Lua modules support in their k8s Docker images)? It's not easy, interesting, or fun. More of a nightmare.

Finally, I sure don't miss feeling the urge to bookmark config helper articles like this one- nginx is challenging to configure well! Endless hidden options, and for whatever reason I found their documentation less helpful than HAProxy's.

If you are forced to continue using it, you have my sympathy.

* I've created some rather exotic LB setups as times to meet requirements.
> e.g. by patching the kernel's text at runtime to remove the instructions

Or simply by marking the module as GPL even when it isn't. There is plenty of precedent for stronger measures (like embedding a copyrighted & trademarked logo image in a console ROM) being permitted when doing so was made necessary for interoperability.

There are decent security-related reasons to make this change, but the prospect of complicating access to select kernel symbols under some questionable, idiosyncratic interpretation of copyright where calling an external library function somehow makes an independently-developed module containing no kernel code a derivative work of the kernel is not one of them.
Real-time market monitoring finds signs of brewing U.S. housing bubble
> he was talking about mobile app payment systems, like Apple Pay and Google Pay. Which, yes, I'm very familiar with, but I don't use and have no interest in using.

I think if you're going to be a Scam Prevention Expert, you should at least familiarise yourself with the user experiences of these services so that you can detect when they're potentially being used in a scam.
I think the early responses are a bit disheartening. There is a lot of value in "ancillary services in a box" for any project that has no choice but to self-host. This may not include a typical commercial startup, but it includes a lot of projects. It's especially big in defense. But, of course, the DoD already has its own version of this: https://repo1.dso.mil/platform-one/big-bang, including a managed version run by part of the Air Force if you don't need to roll your own but still have security requirements not met by commercial cloud providers.
4K Video at SD Bitrates with AV1
In the US at least, iOS has higher uptake than android for the first time ever in younger age cohorts https://fburl.com/2m6hv5lb

I recall a recent article on HN about this
In this talk Vernor Vinge talks about progress toward the singularity, and events that may indicate it isn't/won't/may never happen "What If the Singularity Does NOT Happen?":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_luhhBkmVQs
I feel like cable companies that have found a market with overpriced cabling for high-end entertainment systems, like Monster and Denon, could make a killing on this.
Maybe services with upfront payment... I saw only alert options in big clouds, but not a quotas. However, I admit that I don't know everything)
I don't think I follow you. Your company has a hiring process where it rejects all candidates who fail any interviews. How does the existence of such a system invalidate anything I said?
I think it's not a bad article, especially for someone new to blogging. You don't claim to have all the answers, and that's okay. The article was a good length, and well presented, without any unnecessary JavaScript or adverts.

> On the other hand there is more permanency than previously on Web 2.0.

Is that necessarily the case with Web 3.0? Certainly any data stored on-chain is likely to be more permanent, in practice, than in current architectures, but the on-chain data might just be a hash, or possibly even a zero knowledge proof.

> These systems enable anyone to host a node in the network and participate the in decentralization.

You might want to fix that typo.
OP also lives in the United States, so I’m not entirely sure where this idea that it was targeted at startups in the developing world comes from - its certainly not listed on the page.

Also Ukraine is very advanced in terms of dev and IT, and developers and entrepreneurs still need to maximise their productivity, so I’m not sure your idea that the technology stacks of Ukrainian startups should look different because their time is less valuable is valid.
I mean, if you're the test, if you pass 100% of the time, you're not trying hard enough.
The point is that they can explain why they are taking a left turn!
Microsoft laptops generally have very good build quality for their price point, and they also offer student discounts like Apple does.

My wife is a die-hard ThinkPad user, and we've found over the years that unless you buy the expensive business-oriented ones they are, at best, not impressive.

If the budget is less than $1000, you probably want to go with a used machine, a Microsoft machine, or a Chromebook.
A colleague of mine pranked a (much liked) co-worker: police and an anti-terrorism squad were called. Hilarity ensued....
Mystery solved in destructive attack that knocked out 10k Viasat modems
The photo shows pasture land, not winter wheat.
The wheat crop in Ukraine is almost 100% winter wheat that is planted in the fall. Source: https://www.fas.usda.gov/sites/default/files/2022-03/Ukraine...
Wasn't too impressed as the article starts as it is reiterating the obvious. But I thought the end was quite good at illustrating the tug-of-war between the various issues.

One thing I'd bring up is that conclusion of "most people" not wanting to make any sacrifices should be heavily weighted towards existing homeowners. These are the folks that vote at the highest percentage as well.
I don't mean Linksys. More like the 140AC: https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/wireless/business-140a...

The price here is almost the same as the Lite series of Unifi. They also have a Meraki go line but that seems to be yet another one (from an acquisition). But this is also in the same price range.
Hey, fine with me. But do come up with an alternative monetization strategy.
I just want to say thanks for DataTables - it's a fantastic library!
I don't see that elitism in this article. Supply chain attacks are a hot topic right now, so it makes sense for them to make a statement about where the language stands with them. They make compelling points, and they're not calling out specific language or package manager as a comparison.
I saw a meme last week which sums up Python's appeal perfectly: "I keep writing pseudocode and it keeps working!"
Yep, Houdini is another good graph/node based data transformation tool.
> And Elijah brought them down to the brook Kishon and slaughtered them there.

I suppose that’s an early instance of p-hacking.
> It seems like Amazon doesn't commingle inventory if there is an official store.

Is there any confirmation of this? I've seen assertions both ways.
I bought one for €25 about 4 years ago. Ironically for an Apple product, it's just about the easiest machine to modify for Libreboot (no need to tinker with RasPis or other hardware):

https://libreboot.org/docs/hardware/macbook21.html

Mine's now fully "libre", running Trisquel Lite.

If anyone else has trouble installing 64-bit distros on these, this page is useful:

https://mattgadient.com/2016/07/11/linux-dvd-images-and-how-...
> I'd rather not rely on promises that GC works great, or is very tunable.

I'm always puzzled by statements like these. What else do you want to rely on? The best answer I can think of is "The promise that my own code will work better", but even then: I don't trust my own code, my past self has let me down too many times. The promise that code from my colleagues will do better than GC? God forbid.

It's not like not having a GC means that you're reducing the surface area. You're not. What you're doing is taking on the responsibility of the GC and gambling on the fact that you'll do the things it does better.

The only thing that I can think of that manually memory managed languages offer vs GC languages is the fact that you can "fix locally". But then again, you're fixing problems created by yourself or your colleagues.
I don’t need a 200k+ job at a FAANG, but it doesn’t seem to matter as FAANGS are perceived as having the best hiring practices (because they wouldn’t be so successful otherwise, right?) so the entire industry just blindly follows suit.
The Christmas light industry must be happy somebody else is taking flak. /s
You're absolutely right. The vast majority of web content goes undiscovered because it lacks any and all metadata.
The Developer Guide to Migrate Across Galaxies
> And even if they do, you may compensate this disadvantage with tunning/matching devices.

Yes, kind of. But if the impedance is really really high or really really low, then your receive efficiency will be really bad.

> That's what we do with magnetic loops, a price to pay for their reduced sizes and noise immunity.

Yah, and typical magnetic loop matched bandwidth is ~30KHz. Works fine for a narrow band of SSB or CW, or even a single AM radio station. But this is impractically small for a lot of use cases.
A curiosity: this repo has no more f***s to give