skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
10+ applications isn't that many... Over the years I have sent out well over 100 resumes with no responses. I am a hiring manager and for a given software engineering position will receive 60+ applicants. In a different area and industry I would probably get double or even triple that many applicants. We don't use any type of automated filter. Of those, there are usually less than 15 that I feel are a good fit for the position. Even 15 is too many for me to contact and begin the interview process with so I have to narrow it down even further.

I can't tell you why your resume has been rejected without them contacting you, but assuming it is a well written and accurate resume, it is because there were other candidates that were a better fit for the position. Meaning they had direct experience with the technologies involved, worked in similar industries, they were physically close, didn't appear to be over qualified (I wouldn't bump them off the list for this without first talking with them), and were well rounded. Some things can get your resume rejected quickly by the hiring manager, this could include not being local to the company (even for remote work if there are plenty of candidates that are close), missing experience, spelling errors, poor layout, poor communication, over qualified, non-relevant experience being included, stuck in the same position/job too long, etc. I don't even want to get into age, gender, and race discrimination which can come through in the resume in the form of dates and names.

Bottom line is, for best chances, you have to customize your resume for each job you apply for. This is time consuming and usually doesn't feel like something you should have to do or that it pays off.
Thing is, even Walmart vets their inventory. This problem has been going on long enough that I've been telling friends & family not to purchase anything that goes on or in your body from Amazon due to counterfeit issues. Whereas, with Walmart I am pretty well assured that if I buy a can of green giant corn it's actually produced by that company.

Sure, it's definitely possible for counterfeits to sneak into their supply chain, but that is only possible via employees or suppliers defrauding Walmart. Walmart also loses on this, so they are incentivised to audit and prevent this, since they actually hold and own the inventory. Whereas Amazon has zero incentive (or ability) to audit their supply chain, since the inventory they hold is actually owned by someone else. [aside-yes, I know that frito lay, nestle, etc actually own their inventory in Walmart and just merchandise the space]. Target definitely has moved upmarket, but even their low cost competitor has far tighter controls than Amazon.

I would even speculate that Walmart has less likelihood of counterfeits in the supply chain than target, having been tangentially involved with a vendor getting into each retailer. Walmart is incredibly mercenary with their suppliers, and due to their size they can get away with very onerous terms. I tend to dislike them for this, but I will admit I'm impressed with their supply chain management and they certainly don't leave opportunities for fraud available to their suppliers.
I think this is the first comment I’ve seen that describes my general approach to learning and designing programming languages. The only other topics such statements are likely to be made are concerning Lisp (and it `mind expanding` properties).

I really wish more people would focus on using/making languages that cater to a strict niche but compile to a sensible and readable common root language/IR.
I believe a more plausible scenario could be that each drive failed during the RAID rebuild and restriping process.

This is a known issue in NAS systems, and Freenas always recommended running two raid arrays with 3 disks in each array for mission critical equipment. By doing so, you can lose a disk in each array and keep on trucking without any glitches. Then if you happen to kill another disk during restriping, it would failover to the second mirrored array.

You could hotswap any failed disks in this setup without any downtime. The likelihood of losing 3 drives together in a server would be highly unlikely.

https://www.45drives.com/community/articles/RAID-and-RAIDZ/
I wish there were regulations that forced airlines to make it known to customers which airplane they will be flying on. It is my understanding that airlines can post this information, but then in the end, it it up to their discretion at time of flight which plane model to use.

I do not want to step on a 737 Max, if that means throwing away my Southwest points, then so be it.

And searching on this, to see if Southwest had returned to using 737 Max planes, which they have, I found this: https://www.seattletimes.com/business/boeing-aerospace/legal...

Seems they had a hand in all of this as well.
nothing really, but for some reason I trust an army of unpaid pedantic nerds over editors at actual newspapers. you still see some heavily slanted articles on wikipedia from time to time, but rarely do they trip my bias meter as hard as your average NYT or Reason article.
If Elon wins his claim that they breached contract, he will be able to go after them for damages. It's pretty clear Twitter was lying and fudging fake user numbers, the question is how much and whether that was a breach of contract.
That's another myth that always iritated me: IPv4 addresses cannot be memorised. I have a few memorised, mainly some TLDs and Internic. With those I can "bootstrap" using DNS/FTP to get any other address. IPv4 are no more difficult to remember than phone numbers. Maybe people are not memorising phone numbers anymore because of mobile phone contacts storage but it does mean we are incapable of doing so.

Thank you for stating the truth.
Unless he was a terrorist, you could perhaps empathize with the loss of a human life under violent act.

I do. I can still understand why people are up-voting every other type of comment because expressions of grief are the least unique/useful/informative type of comment on a tragedy.
>But twitter board accepts the very first offer from Musk.

Is this true?

From here it seems to have gone up for $43 billion to $44 billion somehow after the initial offer:

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

I'm not sure if that is because of a modified offer, or the offer was based on some benchmark that had dropped (he already had a large portion of Twitter's shares).

Also between April 14th when he initially made an initial offer and April 25th when they accepted one, the bottom had started falling out. Facebook, in the same sector had dropped by around 10%, so by the time they accepted it was much more attractive.

Musk seems to have timed the offer and the initial separate share purchase all horribly wrong.
What I still don't understand is why golang has exceptions for "language constructs" like make() and append()... while those are unimplementable in golang.

It's pretty annoying that golang embraces static and functional patterns in its core, but it doesn't even have map/filter/reduce/forEach as generic implementations for all data types.

The lack of a "new" keyword and default values for struct's property syntax is also pretty annoying. Let alone the "hack" with annotations for decoding/encoding everywhere, just so that you can use reflect API in the encoder implementations.

For loop fatigue in golang makes it so unreadable in practice, and leads everybody to offloading manipulation of arrays/slices to helper methods, just to have the for loop there.

The library that fixes this as good as possible with generics is the "lo" library (inspired by lodash) [1]. It's worth taking a look at it if you're curious how to implement it for your structs.

[1] https://github.com/samber/lo
Well yes, but most people also intend to actually go through with an acquisition
On a similar note, all my general-purpose electrical stuff (power strips, cables, etc) comes from brick and mortar stores now, because I just can't trust that the same items from Amazon, or even from Wal-mart's awful online 'marketplace', won't burn my house down.
Thank you! I'm the director of public policy for a non-profit firearms advocacy group, and we do quite a bit of news analysis. This could be super helpful for a piece I'm writing on how gun owners of color have been treated by the media at large over time.
Or it is far more likely that he isn't so much smarter than everyone else like he pretends and regularly makes mistakes like anybody else.
They were in two mirrors, each mirror in a different server. Each server in different racks in the same row. The servers were on different power circuits from different panels.
Air Canada isn't perfect but Delta is junk. I have flown on both many times.

Many counties have their own airline. Canada shouldn't automatically give up our airline in favor of a US one, because the US one wants in.
The OP said his ex contacted him and was concerned for his well being. He seems to admit she was right to do that. Glad they are on good terms now. I'll probably get dinged by dang again for reading and responding to what people say here, but I am not a mind reader like he is. Why not encourage discussion by asking people about their intent instead of arbitrarily flagging them?
> You can't tell me that a lender would not want some independent assessment of Twitter's claims before lending.

The lenders have already agreed to the deal, where any such verification was waived.
Article says a minimum of 8 feet away.
Can you legally record a cop stopping you from your own dashcam now? Probably not, it's within 8ft.
Looks like the answer is... none...?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Boeing_787_orders_and_...
Decoding the Defiance of Henry VIII’s First Wife
What is being identified here isn't bias though. You're picking up style, target audience and how blatant it is.

Eg, "Highland Park gunman's family was in turmoil for years before shooting" isn't neutral, it is narrative building. It isn't relevant to anything important - there are lots of families in turmoil out there. Most families, I suspect, face some sort of turmoil every few years. But the style is more high-brow and their clearly targeting people who are/want to be emotionally sensitive.

Bias is different from whether the headline is pitching at high- or low- class audiences. You're probably picking up that Fox news isn't written with people like you in mind and CNN might be.
Gulp. Is this going to spawn new waves of security issues?
You’re high. But also the photo was taken at an angle to the track, so it’s not gonna trace out a circle on your screen.
We obviously don't let police "just do" that, and I don't see how this law increases risk here. The other side that people seem to be missing here is that it explicitly establishes a boundary past which it's perfectly fine to film the police.

In many other jurisdictions this would be at the discretion of the officer, if they felt you were merely interfering with their investigation they could arrest you. A law like this clarifies exactly where that line is expected to be. And it's reasonably short enough and with appropriate exceptions that on it's own, I don't see a problem with the law.

Regardless of how one may feel about the sponsor of the bill, it was still voted on and passed by a majority of the legislative body.
Is there a technical reason that a debit system backend wouldn't be set up with some redundancies (ie not singlehomed to rogers) or is it just laziness/costcutting?
Great book, well ahead of its time.
I wonder if they get away with it because for most people the fake is good enough?
I was at the beach today and didn't realize it was down.
The Centrifuge Camera – Will it separate?
> have enormous respect for his engineering and business skills

I don’t
I am not knowledgeable about this, but I wonder how it interfaces with existing logistics. The pictured vehicles look dramatically different in size and form factor than the standard Intermodal container [1] or even the ubiquitous (and smaller) US military Quadcon/Tricon/Bicon boxes. Will items have to be repackaged from standard international shipping containers into these autonomous cargo vehicles? What are the security (ie insurance) considerations?

Also, given some of the deadly tunnel fires originated in freight ignition and combustion, what are the considerations for fire management? [2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intermodal_container

[2] The Deadly Mont Blanc Tunnel Fire 1999 (Documentary) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tcLaogBviIA
HAM Radio
I'm surprised anybody thought this was actually going to happen. From day one this had all the trappings of a typical Musk publicity stunt.
Twitter's ads are extremely strange and inaccurate and it doesn't seem to matter to anyone. Recently I only get ads for strange pharmaceuticals, mostly mABs for cancer patients.

Also, they're different on different clients even if I'm signed into my account on all of them. So I'm not sure what the signals it uses are.
No, you're thinking of the "decahose." The "Firehose" is the whole thing.

https://developer.twitter.com/en/docs/twitter-api/enterprise...

> The Decahose delivers a 10% random sample of the realtime Twitter Firehose through a streaming connection.
This is all wrong. The penalty is at most $44 bill. Maybe more.
I doubt seeing "onlinevenmoforwarderserver@gmail.com" would raise any red flags for your average non tech savy person that gets scammed, so making it more visible probably wont help that many people. And people that are able to tell if a mail adress is legit probably already knows how to expand that "sender's adress"
If I was cop, I would certainly want to know that there is a physical boundary in law that bystanders cannot cross. For my own safety, and for theirs. I see nothing unreasonable about not allowing people to cross this boundary. The law does not prevent recording. It says you cannot record closer than 8ft. Why would somebody need to get closer than 8ft to an officer doing their job, when you have no involvement in the situation at hand? Adding more people to the situation simply increases the stress of all involved.
Those monkeys at CNN are just there to turn the popcorn machine handle. I'll bet $100 gentlemen's wager his lability won't be over $100 mill.
Better to discuss the next day when it's over than seeing bunch of upset comments realtime posted.
Isn't it pure speculation on your part that he had non-passive intentions at the time he acquired the shares? The barrier to prove intent is high, and speculation doesn't cut it.

It's valid to buy as a passive investor and then turn into an activist or an interested party, even a short time later.
Financing has strings. I’m sure his partners want to make sure the mDAU is accurate as well. The entire value of Twitter depends on it.
This is mainly for keeping Internet history accessible. Flash had tons of problems, but a lot of amazing content was created on the platform. Now that it's gone, it's difficult or impossible to access the historical content.

I don't expect anyone to be making new flash content, but I'm really excited that all this work is going in to make sure we don't lose a really cool slice of Internet history
Windows terminal is amazing, you can have a tabbed terminal with powershell, powershell 7, linux flavors, shell replacements, cygwin, cloud provider connections and much more.

In windows terminal, I use powershell for vmware vsphere administration and linux for ssh. The only main issue I have is ubuntu 22.04 gives ssh key errors with redhat servers. I have a redhat wsl for ssh ive been using.

I was a cygwin terminal user for decades. (work laptops are always locked down windows).

With linux in windows terminal, i've stopped using cygwin. I still sometimes use mobaterm (cygwin based), but even mobaterm allows tabbed environments like windows terminal. It even imports them. Also cygwin ssh works with redhat servers without ssh key issues.
The surface should be reserved for people. Surface land is rare and can be better utilized for housing, farms, parks, bike paths, solar.

There's plenty of space underground and sure it's a higher one-time cost, but the conserving the surface for people is probably worthwhile.
Are you sure about that? I thought it was most common to have flat tracks and conical wheels. That's what I see on Google Image Search too.
texaco v pennzoil.
> So, how are Twitter's remaining investors justifying their US$28 billion bet on Twitter? In this situation I can easily imagine Twitter being worth US$6B or maybe US$10B, but US$28B, the hell?

> TSLA's market cap is US$779.67B

I'd love to see plausible and realistic justifications that Tesla's market cap is worth more than every other car company in existence combined.

Some vague hope that one year, Musk's annual "FSD. This year. For real this time." will come true?

Robotaxis?

It's certainly not their horrific approach to service and quality.
> I was utterly unsurprised, if devastated, when the apartment complex collapsed.

This was the literal collapse of the Surfside condominium!? Wow.
Published Storybook: https://62c58ee61cca03e84589abdf-pvwwggzmbg.chromatic.com/?p...
If you want to avoid the Walmart marketplace, you can filter by retailer and select Walmart, this gets rid of third party sellers.
Thank you, we'll probably try this
I think there's a case that's missed here though: IPs change when you move as well. There's a number of services which have different IPs depending on whether i use my home connection, or mobile, or go to the office in another city. It's not that they will stop working, but they'll be slightly less optimal.

> they perform unnecesary DNS lookups for the majority of sites

Is it actually unnecessary if the IPs can change? I'm fine with the extra 20ms on the access every once in a while in exchange for no mysterious failure every few years.
My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic was done in Flash. And that show went on for nine seasons.

Also afaik the first season of Bob's Burgers was done in Flash.
The United States will have to open up to millions of immigrants to retain its power into the 21st century.
Learning Mathematics through J (derivative of APL) : https://code.jsoftware.com/wiki/Books
Ouch! I'm assuming the disks were from the same batch and installed at the same time, but having at least four fail like that is just crazy unlucky.
There is a difference between inventing something different to understand and not using it and inventing something and trying to force it on the world. Standards are often useful.

In the case of trains they could be a lot cheaper if everyone agreed one one standard and only made changes when everyone agrees to upgrade at once (over 40 years counts as at once,so long as there is agreement). All the different standards mean manufactures have to have more expensive jigs, and also cannot optimize their lines as much.

Though wheel gauge within limits that Bart fits is not too big a deal to adjust on a line.
Compared to what? Nothing is more ghetto than $MS Windows, randomly breaking with updates and going slow performance.
The problem is not that *nobody* can offer weather apps for free, the problem is that the court has ruled that it is anticompetitive for the German government to offer a free weather app as a public service. You can read more details about the ruling here: https://www.dw.com/en/court-outlaws-german-weather-services-...

This means that any FOSS or free-as-in-beer weather apps must be funded out of a developer's own pocket, rather than as a public good.
Two of my coworkers got into a really nasty fight about exactly this. We had a monolith codebase that was extremely modular, it was all one artifact with multiple entrypoints that might as well have been ships in the night except for a few common libraries to handle logging, tracing, metrics, and connection pooling to external services like mysql and rabbit. But we had one senior developer go on an entire crusade that our app wasn’t modular enough and what it boiled down to was in his mind is that if it wasn’t separate repos, separate artifacts, and a network boundary passing JSON or similar instead of serialized objects between them it wasn’t really modular.
It can be (mildly) emotionally scaring for young children to move houses. I mean, they'll get over it, but it can be a lot of crying in the short term. And that's not even getting into the costs associated with moving out and moving back in, and probably taking your vacation time for the year to do so instead of going somewhere fun.

It's not just a dollars and cents issue when it's your actual home.
Or maybe you’re wrong. Maybe.
Does this law contain a provision that prevents the cops from moving closer to civilians?

If I was a bystander, I'd certainly want to know that a cop wasn't allowed to take two steps towards me, declare that I am now within the 8 ft barrier, and am now subject to assault and arrest unless I delete the recording.

Don't make laws unless you've thoroughly thought about how they can be abused by bad actors.
Because in the 60s it was unthinkable that someone would urinate on a public transit?
That’s what I usually do, but a lot of people don’t have printers at home. There’d have to print the label at work the next day and then get it picked up the day after.

I doubt the FedEx driver would take a package if it’s obviously not meant for pickup (e.g. if it already has a label on it for delivery to that address).
Chumsky, a Rust parser-combinator library with error recovery
Are you sure? I was just watching a video that explained the wheel edges are sloped, not the rails, to help fixed axel wheels to around curves. Wish I could find it again - quite ingenius!
> when the penalty is at most $1B

This isn't correct. People keep saying this, but it's not true. $1B is the penalty if Musk can't get financing. He has financing. He has no escape clause now, and this is a transparent and frankly pathetically weak attempt to get out of the deal. If he gets out at all, it will be at a much higher price than $1B.

> It seems kind of obvious to me he’s angling to get a nice discount and close, since he has almost all the leverage

He really doesn't. He signed a binding agreement to purchase Twitter at $54.20/share and none of the excuses he put in this termination notice hold water. The Twitter board has every right and incentive to sue him for specific performance and that's exactly what they're doing. They are in the legal right and have a great chance of winning.
Was really impressed in the drop-off in covid news. Covid continues on at the same rate as before, is getting zero coverage, zero challenge to the CDC/WHO on giving a formal name to the "omicron" BA.4 and BA.5 variants despite so desperately needing to. The whole "it's mild" and then, well, neutralizing as many people before omicron as after, in two or three months, was an impressive anti-panic play, I'm not sure what else you could call that. Russia is sweeping through Ukraine at an impressive rate, but you wouldn't know that reading the headlines. Conservative media is telling one story, but the left is ignoring a lot of headlines as well.
There aren’t many people stupider than Tesla investors so he’s almost certainly the dumbest self-made billionaire I can think of.
But you should not be writing functions that make you think about the fact that Hask is not really a category.