skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure! You have to provide a Job Description to get a score. I process the job description and check for relevant keywords, the most important requirements and check them against your CV. Afterwards I provide a list of suggestions how you can improve your CV for that particular job.

Hope that helps.
Gob
Cheaper labor, too! It's great all around!

Except for the laborers. Who are the vast bulk of the population.
> Are you able to find already open tabs

Yes https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/search-open-tabs-firefo...

This search also returns results for tabs open in Firefox on other devices.

Opening the tab again isn't hard if you can remember what that tab was to begin with.
The most interesting aspect of my teachers looking back now, is how much my path was shaped by avoiding their discriminatory behavior and the weird gaslighting effect of the teachers all being the power while imagining themselves fighting against it.

Many of my teachers were strongly biased against boys, and this bias was more severe the more stereotypically male you were. A quiet girl arriving to class a minute late would be excused without comment, a boy would be made to explain himself, a boy on the football team would be given a punishment. This extended to all things- grading, treatment during discussions, treatment for absences due to illness, etc.

Many teachers seemed to believe they were characters in an 80s movie where jocks got away with everything, and so in turn they were far more strict and adversarial with students who fit that mold. The reality was living in a system where you were discriminated against, while being told the discriminatory actions were corrective for events that happened to other people before you were born.

I pursued STEM because grading was objective in those classes, it didn't matter if the math teacher disliked you if you solved the problem correctly, whereas no matter how good your English assignment was a teacher could arbitrarily deduct points.

Similarly, I learned to code switch into a more docile, sensitive and deferential persona around liberal arts teachers to maintain the ability to earn an A.
The article has you covered on the first question.

>The most important insight they have gained so far is that each of the sequences closely resembles that of a monkeypox strain found in western Africa.

The wikipedia article for the current outbreak gives 0 deaths so far.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_monkeypox_outbreak
What Goes on Behind the Cameras at Home Makeover Shows?
Man, if they had been building stuff instead of propping up their stock price they could have done crazy stuff.

They could have built a factory in Texas bigger than the Pentagon by now.

Oh well, too bad they’re not building stuff.
Side note, Max Brod claims to have told Kafka while he was alive that he had no intention of carrying out his instructions. Kafka did not make alternate arrangements.

I interpret Kafka’s statement as a kind of performative self-abnegation.

> Although Kafka stipulated that all of his unpublished works were to be burned, Brod refused. He justified this move by stating that when Kafka personally told him to burn his unpublished work, Brod replied that he would outright refuse, and that "Franz should have appointed another executor if he had been absolutely and finally determined that his instructions should stand."

– https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Brod
It is for sure more targeted towards startup positions. But not primarily for tech. This would also work for PO, Designers, QA etc.
1. Concierge Medicine is the answer, as others have said.

2. In the meantime, or if concierge medicine isn't available, you can contact your insurance company and ask them to assign a care coordinator to help you get the maximum benefit from your providers. https://www.webmd.com/health-insurance/terms/care-coordinato...
One interest aspect of these various outbreaks is that we now recognize that there are a lot more negative externalities to air travel that are not being priced in.

80% of the world has never flown, 1% of frequent fliers account for half the pollution/emissions, and the global wealthy/elite are the vast majority of fliers.

The fact that air travel accelerates transmission rates of novel diseases from remote parts of the world mean that these new diseases are a manifestation of harm done by the wealthy to the poor.

These tragedies of the common can only be solved by coordinating efforts, but the geopolitical situation means that is impossible for now…
If you're asking about Datasette, it's named after the C64 tape drive I used to write my first ever "database" (a tiny program that stored and returned simple records when I was about 8 years old).
Fake news and manipulations are not "informations".
Gridded Population of the World
I haven't started using EMs yet (only researching it), but they do state that they support bridging: https://element.io/matrix-services/ems-pricing

EDIT: Oops, i should have also clarified that the free account does *NOT* seem to include bridges...but the paid accounts do for an additional nominal cost (honestly seems a fair price): https://element.io/personal-plans
>Is this a new strain or one of the two known strains?

It's been confirmed that the current outbreak is the same as a 2018 outbreak of the West African clade.

>Are we witnessing greater human-to-human transmission than previously known?

This is the million $ question... it's been speculated that this outbreak originated due to some kind of (very) close contact event with dozens of people in Europe and continues to spread because of the long incubation period for monkeypox.

>What is the fatality rate so far of this outbreak?

None, so far (but it's still early).
Yeah the elephant thing was super weird and uncomfortable. I can’t understand how no one in the room pulled the plug on that.
And binary data too! https://simonwillison.net/2020/Jul/30/fun-binary-data-and-sq...
If only he'd used his talents for good, not evil.

Seriously, though, I swear I've encountered some of these before. If TBL was dead, he'd be rolling in his grave.
The democracy where there is voting…
Show HN: Cryptyles – A puzzle game about crypto currencies
Unfortunatly, it's just enough to be a problem in many cases:

Route53 records,
ECR repositories,
Cloudwatch Alarms,
IAM user groups,
EC2 Launch configuration
Great list. I would invite you to try a stevedore instead of the figure 8. It's really the same knot with an extra wrap, and it cinches into something the size of a double-overhand but won't jam. It's an outstanding stopper know- the only one I use on sailboats now (and I'm converting many people to it).
Would love to see what this looks like if have some photos?
I've been trying netmaker and it's been very easy to set up. Would recommend giving it a go
I don’t get why random websites cannot track you across sites. The IP is still the same and so is the hardware/OS combination it’s running on. They can absolutely track you.
This seems so obvious to me that I’m surprised Stadia doesn’t already do that (not having done any real reading on how it works; just making assumptions based on the marketing I’ve seen).

I just assumed it was a video stream with a touch control overlay.
You should be using LiveView only for things that would require a server trip anyway. For client side interactions, use a client side JS library (like Alpine [1] if
Phoenix.LiveView.JS [2] is not enough)

[1] https://alpinejs.dev/

[2] https://hexdocs.pm/phoenix_live_view/Phoenix.LiveView.JS.htm...
Graffiti – HTML/CSS Engine for Node.js and Deno Written in Rust
Submissions can end up on the frontpage with less than five votes if they only happen early enough after submitting.
Of course it is a lie.
"Cause AIDS" vs "more vulnerable to AIDS" are two totally different things.
This is absolutely untrue: changes to the logical name were manual until 0.6, CLI driven until recently, and encoded in config as of more recently. Changes to physical resource names is a per-provider concern and is supported wherever the upstream allows it.

Orphan resources only exist as a concept if you manage entire estates in a single configurations, which is simplistic to the extreme.

If I use local_file to emit a certificate authority for an EKS cluster, does that mean every other file on my file system is suddenly orphaned? What if the networking team responsible for VPCs, routing and transit search for orphaned resources in my AWS account - should that include all my instances?

If you think Terraform would be better without state, I’d encourage you to put your money where your mouth is and build it.
I want to build this as a plugin.

In the meantime you can create data in an existing spreadsheet and then import it into Datasette using this plugin: https://datasette.io/plugins/datasette-upload-csvs
I learned it from games that porting to newer platform with faster FPS. For example, Dark Souls II runs at 30 FPS at release. Then upgrade to 60 FPS after porting to PC, but double the FPS also doubles the weapons break pace.
Why not just stop using Go? Why not Nim? Crystal? why not even Haxe? Why not stop using things built by and built for EvilCorp (TM)?
We adopted Ansible two years ago. Still using it. So clearly there are some users.
I think that is normal. I've noticed posts get on the front page with as few as 4 upvotes, if they come in a short enough period of time. Most posts on /newest don't get any votes at all.
Sure, but range and timeline to refill that range are intimately linked. You can think of it as "time spend refueling per mile driven". My current ICE car, I spend maybe 5 minutes refueling every 300 miles. Looking at the spec for the VW ID.4, the fast charging mode they highlight is 70 miles in 10 minutes. There's certainly advantages in being able to get in charge on your EV while you're in a shop or otherwise, but that requires ubiquitous infrastructure that's only just becoming a thing in the US.

EVs, for good reason, are mostly optimized for smaller trips where you top-up the battery after. If you're doing a trip that's beyond the range of the car, then you have to factor in the recharge time to go the rest of the required distance.

> If your car has a range of 220 miles, you can do a 200 mile round trip without recharging in between.

That may be true, but I don't know if I'd trust the range estimate to be that accurate. And yes, I'd likely just stop to charge somewhere before coming back, but that's the point - I'd need to make sure I'm going for dinner somewhere with a charger, or that the friend I'm visiting has a way to let me charge. It's not insurmountable, but it's a new wrinkle when gas stations are everywhere for the most part.

I, likewise, don't have a convenient gas station near where I live, but that's not an issue, since I can just stop once I'm on the highway at the cheapest price I see. That's not really an option in an EV. If you don't top up before a longer trip, you'll just have a bad time.

> Which friends of yours would you call to drive 100 miles ... I'd help them call for recovery.

I feel like you've entirely missed the point. I'm not trying to compare what my friends are willing to do for me. As far as I know, I can't get anyone, friend or professional, to re-charge an EV by the side of the road. At very least, I need someone who is specifically prepared to do so. The odds that the auto shop in whatever small town I've run out of charge near has the equipment to drive out and recharge me seems low, but maybe that's more common that I expect?
> Accessibility is just usability.

Common thought, but not really true. The basics of accessibility might be considered just "usability" or even UX, but going beyond that, it steps in being useful for people with certain disabilities while not impacting people without.

One example from the article, `aria-hidden="true"` (https://www.w3.org/TR/wai-aria/#aria-hidden) might be used to hide elements containing text that are not useful for people with screen-readers, while not changing the experience at all for the ones not using one.
Hi HN!

I made a puzzle game about crypto currencies: Cryptyles.
The goal is to match coin names and logos. The game is more about deduction than about knowing all the coins (which nobody does).
New puzzles are available daily in a Wordle-like fashion.
If you're struggling with a particular puzzle, you can use Hacks at the cost of energy. Energy is only regained by winning games without hacks, so it has to be used wisely.

Currently it has 3 modes with varying difficulties and in the future I want to expand the game with more modes and features.
The third mode you unlock is the most interesting: There, random daily anomalies change up the gameplay and make the game more challenging, providing a fresh experience every day (I hope).

A major goal of mine is to not only make the game fun but also educational. At the end of a game you can click on coins to view more information about them. I will expand on the educational aspect in the future.

I'd love to hear any kind of feedback! Do you find the difficulty fair? Did you encounter any bugs or issues? What kind of features would you like to see in the future?

Thanks!
Or alternatively OSRM? https://github.com/Project-OSRM/
They could easily look at velocity. Upvotes/Time
I am not a researcher but I can answer one of your questions: it is the less-lethal strain (west African clade) but it appears that 94 nucleotide and 51 amino acid changes have occured since our sequencing of the closest strain in 2018. (That is apparently a lot by DNA virus standards, as a friend of mine who happens to be a molecularbiologist has told me.)
Physics is also ran on the client, but the server is authoritative and can correct or override client decisions.
All true.

But want to point out, the ecomm market is similar to the soft drink market. That is, even a sliver of marketshare can be significant. Plus, the ecomm market is still growing. Not sure if it's at a rate that tickles VCs but you should be able to bootstrap quite a bit.
It's still short enough for a small electric car. You're often one or two in the car. And you can still buy a comfortable small car.
Nobody held driverless cars as a "panacea" to anything that's completely something you made up.

Let's just review this whole conversation:

1. I suggested to a poster who wanted to blame the whole Cruise problem on the garbage truck that garbage trucks do in fact have to block lanes.

2. You then jumped in and said that American should "just" reinvent itself so that cars weren't a big deal. You left it implicit why that was relevant here, but I think I understand you to believe that driverless cars are an unimportant technology.

3. I pointed out that "just" changing the fundamental mode of transit across all of America is in fact a tall order.

4. And then you've gotten less and less responsive to actual points until you get to here where you're now suggesting that driverless cars aren't a panacea, which is an argument nobody made.

To affirmatively restate my points:

1. Driverless cars, to be successful, must deal with a lot of messy road conditions, not just the 99% case.

2. If driverless cars do at some point cross the above line and genuinely become equal to or greater than the median human driver, I think they will be an important technology that will improve people's lives -- in both the United States and very significantly (if possibly somewhat less so) in Europe.

3. Driverless cars are plausibly on a much shorter timeline than remaking all of America's physical transportation/density infrastructure, and plausibly much less overall expensive than remaking all of America's physical transportation/density infrastructure.

4. Investment in driverless cars is non-rival to other changes to America's physical transportation/density infrastructure.
I will get down voted for saying it. But Newton most likely didn't invent Calculus. Circumstantial evidence suggest that Kerala School of mathematics passed the knowledge to the Jesuit missionaries who in turn might have passed it on to the Newton. Link to the research on this topic[0].

[0] https://www.manchester.ac.uk/discover/news/indians-predated-...
If it's anything serious/competitive and has to have integrity without having trust between enemy players, the server has to run the simulations. Otherwise it would be extremely easy to cheat just by modifying the client code and memory.
Yeah, that's a good idea. I'm looking at a bunch of ideas for reducing the friction to contributing, still a bit of work that needs doing in that area.
It's a great feature on heroku for branches, it shares data between review apps. Quite nice.
Dang does not have that sort of time. He's been pretty consistent about things for the most part. You're looking for conspiracies where none exist.
I love this! Thank you. I’m curious if you know of something similar for producing harmonographs? Or maybe this is even a subtype of harmonography. I was really inspired by John Whitney’s book “Digital Harmony”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harmonograph
It was 12 votes in 36 minutes when I spotted it at the top. That's not exactly a lot.
AWS already has this, Google for Aurora Serverless. It is not cheap though, and this might well be cheaper.
I self host OSM by using OSMAnd+ on my phone and downloading the maps of the areas I move to. I'm not particularly interested in directions so I don't know if they work well. It's missing all the satellite and street view layers and they are the main reason I often go to Google Maps.
More or less. I'm thinking that a single-thread for UI model could fit well for Rust.
How is that elegant? In return for easy synchronization the server has to perform ALL computations. Sounds more like brute force to me.
> This post is about you and me. Scores indicate the quality of our apps and sites, but we must not trust these numbers thoughtlessly. We have to understand that automatic testing is just a first step.

I run my own scoring tool website best practices and SEO, and often get support requests from users who are worried or annoyed they can't get a perfect score. Some of my general views here:

- Scores serve more as a minimal baseline that your site should meet and there's always limitations to what the score measures. A low score means it's very likely there's some bad issues to fix and a high score means your site is probably in good shape, but this should only be used as a starting point. You can usually trick scoring tools as well so the score is assuming you're playing fair.

- Perfects scores usually aren't possible for non-trivial sites. There's always trade-offs to make, including if it's worth a large development effort to fix something that's not a big deal. Only you can decide what's worth the effort to fix and what your site's audience will care about most.

- Because of the above, it's not usually meaningful to make in-depth comparisons of scores from different sites. Scores are better used as a rough metric to tell if your own site is improving after you make changes.
I don't know about ALfred, haven't used before. The post is just about a trick to boost spotlight speed.
Snowflake is a data warehouse though. Completely different use case.

If your data can be done via PG, highly recommend that over SF. Especially with this concept.

Snowflake is great when you use a tool like dbt, their modern SQL approach and functions are fantastic. Downsides is it's pretty pricey, and can catch you out.
You don't have to stream encoded video from the server. It is much faster and simpler to stream game state and have the game clients render it. Esentailly, that's how all the games with "authoritative server" work.
You can probably add https://enclave.io to that list; creates mesh VPN networks based on tags + policy.
For folks who want actual expert thoughts on the recent Monkeypox cases instead of self appointed Twitter expert opinions check out the This Week in Virology podcast.

They covered it at the start of episode 902[0] and had a dedicated clinical episode with an infectious disease doc[1]

0: https://www.microbe.tv/twiv/twiv-902/

1: https://www.microbe.tv/twiv/twiv-special-monkeypox/
What "truth" are you talking about, specifically?
Lost at sea? This desalination unit fits in a suitcase
But that's a lot? You can check new submissions [0] here and have a look for yourself how most of them fare. The second most upvotes in that time that I just saw there were 4.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/newest

Edit: OK, now the California-climate-power-outage submission has taken off with 19 votes in just over 40 minutes.
Well air travel between Russia and the west has decreased so there is that..
Water distribution is absolutely ubiquitous on the planet with leak rates that are quite low. When there are leaks it is because of an incident of damage, decades without maintenance, or poor implementation. Adding heat changes nothing. Many residential and commercial use water for heat exchange. Humans are good at this.

Do you have any data to the contrary?
Reverse engineering Xiaomi air purifier NFC stickers
Again though, EJB, AngularJS, Backbone, Pylons were all things in languages that were widely accepted at the times those frameworks were in vogue yet still ran out of steam. Yet Java, JavaScript and Python are still here
What a coincidence that Google spreadsheets work better in a Google browser than in another browser.
Most VPN providers you typically see pushed are very suspect at best. Especially the ones you see commonly pushed by Youtubers like NordVPN, ExpressVPN etc. I think the only VPNs that have actually been externally audited are Mullvad and ProtonVPN.
A declarative desktop (and mobile) UI framework for F#
Have a staging / qa env, then fork it for a branch for testing. Much faster than reseeding / restoring.
If you mean the networking architecture, that seems indeed like an oversimplification. AFAIK lockstep synchronization isn't a good networking strategy, and most games netcode will do have some prediction and rollback components.
Assuming the good faith of the poster, he or she may have worked with (a) real genius several times, or (b) with several real geniuses.

(a) is more probable. Sustainable business start-up success of the non-banal order requires high general intelligence. It does exist. But 9 times out of 10 hard work and people skills will win.
I mean, blow up the universe, I guess.

Sorry everyone else, but its for the best.
Plantnet is great. There is also a similar app for bird song identification -- BirdNet.
That was a deliberate choice made. Terraform development has a cardinal rule: do not touch objects you did not create.

It could do drift detection for existence rather easily if that was relaxed, but the rule follows the principle of least surprise.
It is possible that monkeypox, like CoVID, can be asymptomatic in healthier individuals. But now that we’ve gone through Covid we have a lot of less healthy people and these people present with symptomatic disease.
No, he said today they wouldn't reach it.
The tracker I've been watching shows pretty explosive growth over the past week.

https://bnonews.com/monkeypox/
The unfortunate thing about the lab leak is many of the peope promoting the theory were blaming Fauci.

Everyone always wants to have an opinion on everything instead of realizing our own ignorance.
This is not necessarily true. During the Spanish conquest of South America many indigenous died. It shows diseases travel equally well by boat. Maybe flight accelerates transmission, however, grounding all airplanes is not going to stop it.
Motive for being evil:

> This is so evil. My LinkedIn inbox will be filled with job offerings by companies like Facebook and Uber.
I don't even know why anyone in your meetings needs to see each other's faces. I've been working remote for a year and eventually everyone just turned off their cams. I'm one of three out of a dozen plus that even has an avatar.
The one where countries/states without vaccines had a way better outcome in terms of infections and deaths.
Comparison of free tiers: https://paul.totterman.name/posts/free-clouds/
This sounds like an advertisement for Edison and Rolladens. No thank you.