skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same as when the JD says:

-hard worker (Which employer is not looking for that?)

-be able to work under pressure (yea.....no)

-talented (there are companies that want untalented ppl ? Can I give this title/attribute to myself)

-"Too much happy vibes"

Example:

an AMAZING Company XYZ is looking for an AWESOME talented ROCK STAR developer to fill this FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY ! (am I joining a cult ?)

What I DO look for are JD's that have at least a 'smell' that a tech-savvy person had a word in writing it.

-Come solve interesting problems (rare, but usually gold level indicator of cool job)

-No mention of design-patterns (no thank you Mr-Fortune-500-Banking-Company). I do have nothing against them in practise where they fit, but not on JD.

-More focus on meta-skill or interests (problem solving, thinking, math, physics, science, DrWho)

Less mentions and focus on tech-stack (not NO mention of tech stack, just don't make it a laundry-list of buzz-words/frameworks etc)

-Some mention of philosophy (douch-filter)

Example:

-You are not your code

-No one knows everything

-a Hint of a joke/humor :)

Last 2cents:

If you are looking for "web devs", a rule of thumb I found useful is to look for "programmers that can do webdev" in contrast to web-dev that can do programming...

a small but subtle difference at least in my country and experience

Almost forgot to most important thing. NO SCRUM !! If I wanted to be a cole-miner-of-code-on-an-assembly-line, I would have become a cole miner
"Mom! There's an OS in my Ad!"
Warp bypassed government blocked sites in my country (the UK - which blocks RT.com as part of war efforts).

I'm not sure how long they'll be able to run such a service till the government tells them they have to implement site blocking.
> Some might say that if someone can't setup Postfix, they've no business self-hosting an email server in the first place.

Some might say that if you cannot setup Linux manually yourself (without any installers), they've no business running Linux. Also, you are not allowed to use a library unless you can manually put together the compile command without any Makefiles.

Or you know, we can make the whole process easier with less pitfalls, so more people can enjoy the beauty of open ecosystems :)
Could you provide more details about this Stripe-process? Sometimes I write little tools like that and I think about monetarizing, but I'm just to focussed on the actual tool (you may call it lazy) so I don't want to take care of all this "bureaucracy-overhead" when handling the trade and things.

(Or just tell me: Go ahead and learn it, if you want to earn money :|)
> It's up to the rest of the Hacker News community.

Do you have any links to what we should post?
From what I can tell is that "traction" can give you entry into the right network and circles.

Entry then gets you opportunity to funding.

University circles, family connections, previous job or internship networks can also get you entry.
Yes. *NSYNC was built by Mike Burrows. The guy famous for building Chubby and Altavista. You wouldn't think it though, considering the project only has 188 stars.
I don't know what is a "wrist detection". Nobody put his wrist on a touchpad anyway, there is simply no practicable way to do that when operating a laptop, even when trying to!

I don't perceive any lag on both my thinkpad and my pro admitedly crappy Dell laptop on Linux when scrolling anything and I don't recall having felt a significant difference with windows when it was last fired up or on Mac laptops I tried in the past. Most of the difference usually came from a difference in the speed and acceleration settings but these are configurables.

Can't speak about gestures because that is something most people don't use.
Hi, I would like to mention that some work on a Rust SMTP server has been already done with the Kannader project[1] (Disclaimer: I have no contribution on it but I know the maintainer).

I also work on a Rust IMAP server that is far from being as feature complete as yours. I also chose your `mail-parser` library to parse RFC822/5822, but we observed that in many cases, we did not have enough information to build some BODY/BODYSTRUCTURE responses. We also discovered that line count and many details are not very obvious on IMAP, did you run some tests to compare your IMAP server outputs to existing servers? Or, more generally, what is your approach to ensure compatibility / integration with the existing email ecosystem?

In any case, congratulation for your project, we will follow it closely! I experimented how big these protocols became with all their extensions, this is an impressive work!

[1]: https://github.com/Ekleog/kannader
I still kapwing and this post on Google search. I did look at one of the blog posts the author mentioned and tried googling random strings from that blog post and found it did not show up in a google search (though was the first result on Brave search).
I found something like that on my Sony STR-DN1080 receiver as well - I bought it here in EU and found out that it can't be powered on via AirPlay/Chromecast/Spotify like Denons or Maranzes can.

Why? Because it apparently uses 30-35W (!!!) while being in so-called "Network standby" mode which was not legal per EU regulation. The US/Asia models happily gulp down that much power by default though.
Putin tells Europe: if you want gas then open Nord Stream 2

"President Vladimir Putin on Friday denied Russia had anything to do with Europe's energy crisis, saying that if the European Union wanted more gas it should lift sanctions preventing the opening of the Nord Stream 2 pipeline.

Speaking to reporters after the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation summit in Uzbekistan, Putin blamed what he called "the green agenda" for the energy crisis, and insisted that Russia would fulfil its energy obligations.

"The bottom line is, if you have an urge, if it's so hard for you, just lift the sanctions on Nord Stream 2, which is 55 billion cubic metres of gas per year, just push the button and everything will get going," Putin said."

https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/russias-putin-says-m...
no, it is exactly culture vs nature.

we can cultivate a high trust society in which altrusism is the norm, or we can cultivate a low trust society where selfishness is the norm.

I chose the airport examples to match the parent observations. I've seen other examples, for example driving patterns. I remember the one summer (actually about a 2 week period) when Minnesota when from "almost no-one cuts in line to get off the freeway" to "everyone tries to push their way through traffic". And just like that, 30 years of high trust is gone.

The famous Marshmallow Test. Do the kids have high trust or low trust in the authority figure to give them 2 marshmallows?

On a positive example, the (US) military puts a lot of emphasis on high-trust.

We are sadly living in an age where the increasing power of money (as "portable reputation") vs reputation based on people respecting what you've contributed to society heavily rewards low trust. Because it doesn't matter as much how you got the money, it just matters that you have it. That, plus the unequal wealth distribution, creates envy and distrust.

And money scales to current population levels. Personal reputation does not.
Core1 would send a invalidation to get exclusive (write) access to that cache line. This would be routed to Core2. Which removes the cache line from its cache.

If core2 now accesses that cache line again, it would not find it in its L1, or L2, and at L3 there is the cacheline directory routing the request to core1.
You probably also need to turn off Network Power-On and IP control to prevent it from having network standby enabled. It's in different menus on my Sony.
Biden helped negotiate that bill.
For people who don't know: there is literally a project named "Mail-in-a-Box", which you may want to check out: https://mailinabox.email/
Standard gauge rail still has several advantages: first, I imagine at least for the wheelsets and the bogeys they could use standard parts; second, even if you can't use standard train cars in the subway, you can use train tracks to move your cars - the Munich subway does this often, e.g. this article is about trains being shuttled several hundred kilometers to be retrofitted with a fire extinguishing system (https://www.u-bahn-muenchen.de/blog/2022/03/b-wagen-auf-gros... - of course you can't do that with light rail vehicles, the cars have to be built to comply with railway standards).
You think Google is doing this because they "fight for the user"?! Maybe in the same way cattle ranchers "fight for the livestock" by plumbing wells and seeding grasslands. BTW, almost anything can be justified with this logic: "We propose a convoluted device level tracking scheme that locks down all advert/databroker revenue... a tech moat so wide that, coincidentally, we are the only potential beneficiaries... because we fight for the user!"
I am not new to Bitcoin but I appreciate the link to the two papers, which I should probably dive into.

All I've heard about the transaction fees problem is that "no one knows for sure, it's still too early to tell." From a cursory look, the papers suggest it's possible to update the protocol/consensus to detect and thwart that type of attacks, and while Bitcoin is slow moving, it's not static and there's still plenty of time to find a decent fix to that issue.
I think avoid them. I have worked in maybe 10 different companies as a consultant and I get the feeling that the grit required is often needed to deal with poor internal practices or systems. If the work is simply hard, that to me should translate to needed skilled workers, not gritty ones.
Does yt-dlp circumvent the age check for videos classified as not suitable for minors as well? From what I've seen the loopholes for that type of video seem to have gotten closed this year.
I know we like to think we are all unique and invulnerable to these attacks, but technical people still manage to download dodgy software out in the wild.

Plus, some categories of technical users like sysadmins are probably the worst possible people to disable SIP because even though the probability of attack is much lower, the potential impact is orders of magnitude higher.
I found that if I force myself into using one theme, I got accustomed to it over time so it's just a matter of time. Github Dark Dimmed initially, got annoyed by Tokyonight but forced myself through it. Ended up loving it.
The 'innovation' in RISC-V is not the ISA itself, which in many ways is a pretty standard conservative RISC, although one that by virtue of being later to the game has avoided many historical missteps like delay slots or register windows.

The 'innovation' is the licensing, or business, model. Anyone can design a RISC-V core and license it to others, or just give it away for free under an open source license on github, no need to negotiate with the ISA owner to buy some kind of architectural license.
No, it would imply that authors that want to create cross-platform apps would learn how to actually create cross-platform apps or create PWAs which are already cross-platform.
> Depends who you ask:

Well, you will hear some opinion, based on some perspective. Almost always it is not whole truth, but a subset of facts.

But there is so much more at play.

What bothers me is how western news manipulative and no one really notice. News giving everyone a subset of facts, while omitting others, not painting the entire truth. They are not lying, but at the same time manipulate opinion of a large population.
> You don't see evidence of bias there, when people with darker skin are an afterthought?

I see a bias. However, maybe the testing was done only on poor white people because that's what the testing company employed (due to operating in a poor country with no significant "coloured" people population). Everybody wants to save money. Test results almost do not matter if the test is "done". Especially when "best practice" comes from SW.
You can watch how much I rewrite here
> In real life people use hosted wallets on exchange platform.

The parent mentions DEX volume, which tracks on-chain wallet usage, not what is being traded in a CEX.

> Real-world transactions need to be reversible, need escrow, guarantees and a lot of other mechanisms that are by design not available using blockchains based assets

Many blockchain transactions have reversibility, employ escrow, and have very strong cryptographic guarantees.

The only point of your post that is not easily refuted is: blockchain is not decentralized enough. But compared to what? Is Ethereum, open source software with many thousands of nodes and developers spread across the world, more or less centralized than the US dollar?
okay, and will crypto solve this? it seems Venmo has a better chance at this, or the new Fed semi-instant transfer initiative or whatever.

also, how many checks are cashed in person nowadays? they can be submitted via a photo at most big banks, no?
This looks similar - same features list, same standby power consumption, higher running power but not bad, no mention of Android TV, 1080p: "Philips 43PFS5507/12 43 Zoll LED Fernseher Für Kleinere Räume"[0]

It so well answers what I want when the seldom-used 2010 55" Sony Bravia mounted above the piano goes that I'm considering buying one right now while Phillips is still selling them.

Thanks for pointing me in this direction, kstenerud!

[0] https://www.amazon.de/Philips-43PFS5507-12-Fernseher-TV/dp/B...
It's not at all the same.

Linux doesn't have SIP, or Gatekeeper, or XProtect, but you know it doesn't have any of those features. The developers know it doesn't have any of those features, so the absence of those features are part of the attack surface that the vendor (in this case the Linux OSS community) is aware of in the threat model.

If you have SIP disabled, no-one is trying to solve any problems that this causes for you. Anyone writing malware to target a SIP-disabled system knows Apple isn't trying to patch those issues because having SIP disabled is not a valid system state they're trying to protect. There won't be patches for you, and given that it's closed source, it's not like you can fix it yourself.
As one of those people - being hard working vs not has little to no influence on this outcome tbh.

Whether we IPO’d and got 7-fig TC was more due to market forces, our exec team, and some other noise. Whether the engineers got something delivered in 3 months instead of 4 didn’t really have a sizable impact. Besides - I found most companies that burned their engineers down to the wick were just spinning wheels more often than anything. Using up all their engineers when they hadn’t thought their product or market strategy through almost at all.

I’m not convinced 70+ hr work weeks are justified at almost any stage of company except pre-seed/seed.
I’ve used these when there’s a legal requirement but the spiral lies flat when folded in half which is a win on my cluttered desk. Fortunately, my coding has usually not been where the exact time of creation is critical…
Is there any good reason to support this notation for URLs?
Do you think this format would be faster to parse than regular IPs?
I believe Brave Search is going to be disruptive in the future. It's so good that I haven't had the need to open Google in a year!
Our datacenters don’t have GPUs, Wayland doesn’t make my desktop’s GPU available to them, and local desktop-only software is getting pretty rare.
The 5-minute rule 30 years later and its impact on the storage hierarchy (2019)
A step-by-step tutorial about sending HTML emails via PHP. Learn how to send multiple emails and get to know PHP mailing packages.
This is what struck me as well. Giphy doesn't exist to scrape full videos from YouTube. Kapwing offers to scrape full videos from YouTube and then reupload them to other platforms. That not only likely violates YouTube's terms of service but also directly contradicts YouTube's business interests.

I'm not sure the DMCA claim is legitimate (and Google seems to have walked back on it, which seems odd) but this feels more like a ToS violation that would justify an IP ban or strongly worded legal letter than an obvious DMCA case.
> Also on Windows, the first thing I do is disable the Windows Defender. And believe it or not, I haven't had any viruses for as long as I can remember using computers.

Prove it.
>> “we want people who bring projects to the finish line, including if they are challenging”

I think that statement would attract better candidates than wanting gritty people. One reason for that is that very capable people need less grit to succeed than others that are less capable.
A long time ago.
I do search for definitions/usage examples in Italian. Thinking more about it, I think most of the frustration comes from the Treccani iOS app, which is very helpful because you have all of Treccani offline, but it hasn’t been updated in years and so it’s missing a lot of what you get on their website.

> The difference here is between an n problem and an n^2 problem (if the site expands and wants to accumulate definitions from each language/dialect to ~several supported major languages, for example).

Yeah; here it’s not an issue because I only search for Italian dictionaries, I voluntarily exclude any sort of Italian<->French/English/etc dictionary because I learn a lot more when I stay in one language instead of translating.

> (which I attribute to some of the words being in a dialect mostly spoken by older Italians who don't use the internet)

Yes. Even in the case of Neapolitan, which is still very active, it seems that all the studies of the language were done before the Web, and so you find a lot of good paper dictionaries in Naples, but pretty much nothing online. Most of the content is found on some random blog where someone listed 300 verbs in Neapolitan or an AltaVista page where someone wrote the meaning of a couple hundred words.
Gnome on Ubuntu 20.04 does have thumbnails in file picker. I checked that right now before clicking Reply: Slack, upload from your computer, click on PNG, the thumbnail appears to the right of the file list.
I hear a catchy term that has an ambiguous meaning that will almost certainly actually result in a toxic environment. If anyone has "grit" in the tech ecosystem it's going to be HR and legal, as they suffer through the rules skirting and generally childish behavior.
It's kinda hard to take the proposal seriously when Gazprom has been cutting the amount of gas transmitted through Nord Steam 1 throughout the year. Last I heard was that Nord Steam 1 was delivering 25% of its intended capacity.
You basically want an oracle. That's fine, but none of what you just described requires a push model - you have a specific query, "best keyboard for me", so what you want is a service where you can go and explicitly ask that question, and get an accurate answer.

OTOH if an ad popped up and said "here's the best keyboard for you" - or even "here's the top 3 choices for you" - would you seriously trust that?
For what is worth, which threads are guaranteed to be unblocked is defined by the standard, at least under realtime scheduling.

I'm sure the rust devs got their condvar implementation exactly right at the first try, including cancellation, RT support, support for robust mutexes, wait morphing, process shared cond vars, etc.

For human programmers like the glibc ones, it took many decades, and there are very few that are confident enough to make large changes.

As I understand, there was no posix correct cond var for windows for many years untill after vista MS decided to expose the right primitives.
> One Dark Pro Darker

Oh, nice. Will be testing out this one.

> [...] I just randomly pick on ones in a while

Oh, interesting. Do you find that it takes a period of time after switching before your eyes become accustomed to the change (from a quick-code-readability perspective)?

> Some themes work better with one language than the other.

Yeah, this is the most annoying part for me.

---

I remember reading a post a long time ago praising the benefits of not using syntax highlighting while coding (I'm not sure, but it may have been this one: https://www.linusakesson.net/programming/syntaxhighlighting/). Not sure if I could ever get used to not having syntax highlighting, but so much of what I like/dislike about themes revolves around syntax highlighting... perhaps it's worth testing for a period of time with syntax highlighting disabling (I assume this is even possible?).
Most patents omit crucial details to actually reproduce the invention. This is especially important in case of pharmaceutical and chemical patents. Full hardware and conditions are not documented nearly as well as a typical grad paper, which already tend to have holes.

"Software" patents, often similarly omit "irrelevant" modules.

Chocking it to "a specialist can make the module from scratch" is insufficient and should never be allowed.

In addition, a lot of the patents, due to lacking the details, are obvious as written to a specialist, just the details are not.
Unless you are writing applications using motif and/or contributing to a better remote X11 experience, the why and how do not really matter if most popular applications are using GTK/QT and electron.

It was really nice and convenient at the time but it is going the way of the dodo the same way cars with manual gearbox are because almost nobody cares and there are other ways to connect remotely.
Reminds me of this old blog post about being homeless in the sims (https://aliceandkev.wordpress.com/2009/06/09/alice-and-kev/). A funny and slightly sad read.
This isn’t unique to Ukraine. As an example, all Swedes are required by law to help out in case of an invasion.
Oh, right, this is helpful to keep in mind.
I agree with this, but I also feel Google should sue them for this feature, instead of removing them from Google Search. I feel like the second is an abuse of their massive power on the internet.
If google stopped paying apple, then apple would probably make their own search engine honestly. They already have a tentacle wrapped around all sorts of industries you wouldn't have expected 15 years ago.
Nah, pretty sure it's pure netops wankery. I like it though.
No confusion. I've been through this with several accounts I helped manage. Once an account has a history of low CTR the CPC goes up. Starting a new campaign doesn't help; the CPC stays high until you can get the CTR back up. And that costs dearly.

But again, that was years ago. Things may have changed.
Yes! In fact, I already listed-up my future plan for refactoring the code at the readme. One of the plan is to use file I/O to get the graph structure and the rules.

I expect there would be existing solutions for (de)serializing the generic graph. One tricky thing (I think) is to encode the connection rules in some parsable format.

I'm planning on extending the connection rule to propositional logic and find some fancy way to efficiently en(de)code the PL formula.

Maybe I should spend some more nights to refactor my ugly code :P anyway thanks for the reply!
I'd be a big fan if that worked, but I haven't found an open remote desktop solution on Linux that works out of the box and acceptably fast¹, to the point that I have to use proprietary software to perform remote desktop sessions - there is a huge gap between the open solutions and the proprietary ones².

¹=they're all either incredibly slow, or clunky to configure/use. interestingly, X2Go, which I think was working out of the box, but was too slow, is based on an old version of the Nomachine (NX) protocol.

²=the recent RustDesk tries to fill that gap.
It's interesting to see this statement. When it comes to Copilot, many HNers share the sentiment that it has copied code from open-source projects without their permission.

However, when it comes to a different group such as artists, the same people seem to believe stable diffusion/DALLE-2/midjourney et al. are "just weights in a neural network and the neural network is generating art based on its understanding of text and style".