skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Running the exact same docker image [...]

I don't think Docker supports using Rosetta to run x86 binaries inside arm64 containers. Here's an open feature request for it: https://github.com/docker/roadmap/issues/384
HR and recruiting are very aware of this?

They're absolutely trying to filter out the overqualified.

Overqualified candidates will resign the second they see the terrible projects the company contains.

They're looking for the sweet spot of desperation.
There's not that much wilderness left.

Globally, The max distance to a road is something like 250km, in the middle of the Sahara. In the lower US, it's more like 40 miles. Entire ecosystems are gone (e.g. tallgrass prairie), or are only present in chunks that are only a few square miles. There are basically no old growth landscapes in Ireland/England. All the old trees were harvested, and sheep were farmed in the high places. Biomass of land mammals is heavily skewed to Humans and their livestock.
Setting specific user permissions ensures that only the appropriate people have access to specific contracts, client data, and related documents at specific times.
There are easy alternatives to boosting "posts" (ads) in an app - use the web interface. Granted, I don't know if this is an option for Instagram.

On the other hand, I don't see why Apple would do this other than to specifically harm Meta. It seems like a strange thing to tax.
Thanks! Let us know if you have any feedback!
> The InFlight audit found that the average time to complete an application is 4 minutes and 52 seconds, with the large, legacy ATSs returning the longest application completion times and the newer, more-flexible systems delivering faster results.

This seems way to fast for me.

I usually take much more longer to known what to write in those damns forms "Why you want to work here?" usually takes me at least 20 minutes to write.
For applications, tools, even most libraries - yes. But this was one of the critical elements of the system and they had to fork the entire distro because the way it was done actually made the choice more limited.
Awesome, much the same ish, I was a bit concerned w/ how locked down some bootloaders can be now.
Worth noting that Home Assistant OS + the official and community add-ons make managing all this very easy.

I haven't used it long, since I just moved over from a docker-compose based installation; but, it seems like it makes managing docker-compose files a thing of the past. I'm thrilled b/c the main reason I'm even messing with HA is to set up some automation for a non-developer friend.
As someone working as QA Automation I have to admit I hate RF. IMHO Pytest is far better and everything you wrote above can be also done there. It will be a bit more code, that's true, but overall I find pytest better tool for automated testing.
This is outgoing flow temperature thermostat, adjusting the heating curve based on outside temperature. A very basic component which is on every single water based heating system in the Nordic countries. I am baffled why this is not a standard part.
This component can also adjust the flow rate and the temperature of the water. A more advanced system can look ahead the coming weather AND price of energy and use thermal capacity to overheat / cool the building ahead of time.
I think the point is that on controlled images like voting machines you shouldn’t be installing anything at all this an anti-virus is unnecessary.
No true dev sullies their Code Temple with the false comforts offered by SaaS no matter how vogue
You should seriously look in to changing companies.

I'm not trying to denigrate you in any way, I myself switched from working at $BIG_BANK to a more lithe type of company and 90% of that bullshit went away.

Agile + Scrum stuff are minimal and now consume ~4.5% of my week instead of ~12.5%, I'm not spending half my "dev" time babysitting and maintaining giant applications no one really understands in full, and instead work on a bunch of little serverless applications, maybe half of which I do actually understand and can explain end to end.
Not getting into pointless conflicts is not cowardice; it is prudence. I am not conflict avoidant, but I’m not going to hand hold someone - double checking their work and giving feedback takes a huge amount of effort. It can only really be done a few times, at the beginning of a person’s employment.

Ideally, the employee’s “right thing” and the manager’s “right thing” are already well-aligned and “feedback” is more like “finetuning”.

If there is a large gap between the “right thing”s - aka what is considered good judgment, this situation is incorrigible with verbal feedback.

None of this is to imply malice (behave like a-holes), just that there are so few hours in a day, and trying to get an employee to pick up on everything through individualized verbal feedback is very taxing.
They are measuring the time until Vite is ready to serve requests, but then they compare it to the time of the webpack dev server, not mentioning that WebPack will have everything compiled at that time unlike Vite.

Vite is indeed much faster than webpack, but they use this highly misleading "vite ready to serve in 100 ms" stat.
>I'm not sure why it's obvious that the service provider is under any obligation to entertain your desires.

They are not obliged by law in any way. However leading up to this point, whatever happens on my side of the network socket has been my discretion. Disrupting this dynamic just bothers me.
I don’t agree, the article was straightforward.
Analysis of 5th eIDAS Compromise
Technically HN isn't a place on earth.
> asinine questions like "tell us why you want to work at (Acme Corp or Bunyon Doctors of America or Dunder-Mifflin Paper Company or whatever)"

"Tell us why you're passionate about middle-of-the-road paper-pushing" is a favourite. Come on people, I don't think "passionate" means what you think it does.
Yeah... The s2idle battery drain is awful. It lost half its charge overnight. (I only have USB-C modules connected, so I shouldn't be getting any of the battery drain associated with USB-A or HDMI.)

I'm not sure which I dislike more. The obscene battery drain on s2idle or the 10-15 second delay every time I resume from suspend.
We're in the midst of a planned maintenance window:

https://status.sr.ht/issues/2022-10-24-planned-outage/
Can't wait to see if they actually introduce the standard globally, not just in the EU.
Shutterstock to integrate DALL-E 2 and launch fund for contributor artists
Other notable examples include AWS :)
I think the miscommunication stems from the fact that this phrasing:

> That just looks like a laser furnace with extra steps. A whole lot of extra steps.

... implies more conversion steps for the direct solar set-up, while the opposite is true.
Given how awkward the process is, I'm not surprised. You'd think it'd be 'upload CV, maybe fill in a few fields and submit your application'.

But nope. In many cases it's a lengthy multi part form with dozens of things to fill in, usually asking for way more information than you'd ever want to give. Like a ton of personal demographic info that has zero relation to the job in question, and feels invasive as all heck. Or instances where you've manually got to fill in your past jobs in some of multi part field that has to be slowly filled in piecemeal rather than being imported from your CV or what not.

And let's not even get into stuff like "please make a video explaining why you want this role" or some of the other ridiculous things I've seen in these applications. Unless you're working as a TV presenter, actor or other showbiz related role, you shouldn't need to do a literal audition.

So usually I'll click an apply link, find a huge form waiting the other side (or some other 'trendy' bullshit), and immediately go back to find something else. I'm not wasting my time on providing some fifty pages of documentation before even getting an interview.
They are really asking to have the App Store regulated, aren’t they.

It’s not like Facebook is a competitor of theirs, and they’re already making plenty of cash and market share. Why stir the pot and give regulators even more ammunition?
No I don't think I do have it backward.
> There is more to citizenship than holding passport you haven't used in thirty years.

Apply that line of thinking the other way around ("There is more to US citizenship than holding a passport"). Its horrible by implication.

I'd prefer if nationality was being seen as bureaucratic artifact and not having more meanings attributed to it.
When I joined a web portal, that was part of Brazil's second largest telco, to manage a couple project teams (in 2008), one thing I got was a nice coffee table book describing that telco's data network in exquisite detail, down to detailed maps of fiber placement, routers, radio towers, and repeaters.

I called it the "modern terrorist handbook" because, with it, anyone so inclined could almost completely cripple Brazil's communications.
It’s not just you, this is a fundamental challenge in programming. I think this paper by Peter Naur lays out the reason why it’s difficult, because software is a lossy representation of a theory held in one or more individuals heads. The original author had a model for how a problem could be solved by written code, and how that code might be extended or refactored in the future to solve related problems. No amount of API design or naming conventions or documentation can perfectly capture those ideas.

https://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~remzi/Naur.pdf
Any sufficiently advanced programming language is indistinguishable from JavaScript... for the better and for the worse.
I do this a lot.

One job I am considering applying for right now is a bit light on the details, and there is no contact information. The full application form is the only way to interact with them.
I’ve filled out and closed the form three times.
It is somewhat better than them not even trying. The problem I see: if they partly succeed, it will convince many people that things (carbon dependency) aren't as problematic as they are .. which is .. not so good.
>who won't switch to another employer or cell phone/insurance provider even though the terms they're getting are no longer on par with what the market offers. This strategy largely works too, as I've worked with some.

Acquiring competitive market rates and competing in market rates isn't always easy or even reasonable. Sometimes it takes significant effort due to barriers and some of these barriers were erected by companies. Take the modern interview process. Weeks of evening prep time, lots of applications/artificial networking/cold calling/recruiter responding, the time/emotional/ mental energy to step through several hoops, etc. and all this for a chance to compete at a position that probably isn't all that great anyways beyond TC.
I always find it funny preppers tend to get made fun of for … being loners and preparing for the worst.

Seems kinda similar to what many of us do for work (think of the worst case scenario and mitigate the risk), albeit it in the physical realm.

As an aside, preppers are often some of the most knowledgeable people where I’m at. They also know the odds of a solar flare and I’ve spoken with them about this very topic before. Perhaps they simply know the risks and what they mean better than we do haha.

My neighbor is a prepper, he build his own off grid house, grows his own food, etc. definitely like having him around if I need help any day of the week.
Archived: https://archive.ph/HspMS
Ask HN: Would more apps build with Git back-end if there’d be a solid SDK?
Hi HN,

we are building a git-based localization solution (https://github.com/inlang/inlang) and we are wondering why there’s not more apps making use of git as their back-end.

Building on git has a bunch of advantages that are much harder to replicate with different architectures (automations, version control, minimal integration management etc) but very few projects use git to its full potential.

Right now building on git is full of tedious workarounds but do you think people would use a git-based architecture for more projects if there was a solid SDK to build with?
There is lots of evidence that politicians are corrupt.
Used it extensively for a while. I think all in all, it's a nice, mature framework. The Gherkin stuff is completely optional, I'm not fond of it and never used it. Using Python, you can create a custom DSL tailored to your needs, so that you can write tests in a tabular form. All your tests will need to adhere to this rigid tabular structure. Whether this makes sense, entirely depends on the circumstances. Compared to just using pytest, I think the main advantage is that tests can also be written and extended by people who are not familiar with Python. So if you have a separate QA team with people who are not programmers, this might make sense. Also, I did like that this rigid tabular structure made all tests very much alike, whereas when using pytest, you often end up with a hodge-podge of different ways to test things and people re-inventing the wheel all the time.
Mongodb, for one, will freak out if you set the system date into the future, interact with it, then set time back. It will think the indices are corrupt and refuse to start. At least that happened to me last year. IIRC, the time stamp is part of generated object ids, so it’s sort of understandable. In the end I returned by computer to the future date, exported data, and rebuilt my collections.
1. 90% of the Application's Data are already in my LinkedIN, or my CV / Resume. Why the heck do I have to fill it in again.

2. Some companies even / still requires you bring your University Certificate or whatever as proof. For Pete sake. That was decades ago. Can I pay $5 to LinkedIn or whatever so once and for all they can verify it from there.

3. The other 8% of the application that I have not included details in my CV/ Resume or LinkedIn could have been reused across all applications. Why do I have rewrite it again.

4. You are not fucking suppose to verify or reference check on me before I even had my interview or offer. So now my boss / management knows I am job hunting?

5. By the time I get to the end of the application I am already exhausted depending how bad the day I had. And some form of PTSD from previous interview where i had to contain my thermonuclear anger or else going absolute animal against the HR / agent / interviewer. Because I have to be professional.

6. My thought on why all these are so bad is because job application, listing site, social network ( LinkedIn ) all work for hiring companies, they are the ones who pay them. And not job seekers. Someone needs to figure out a way where we can turn this around and empower ( I hate this word, but I dont have anything better in my vocab ) employees.
> Yeah, that's what I'm saying?

Doesn't read that way. Where your first statement was "That just looks like a laser furnace with extra steps", I'd say what you proposed looks like Odeillo with lot of extra steps. Focusing sunlight with mirrors is strictly simpler.
You can hire someone. I swear if it wouldn't be the tech industry nobody would ask if they can find someone to work for them for free. I'm not an expert at shipping either, not going to put out feelers for people to do it for free.
I used to vehemently agree with stuff like this, but now I just cringe. Yeah software today sucks, but comparing it with the 70s/80s/90s is just stupid. We don't ship software for one piece of incredibly simple hardware and a few thousand customers anymore. Elitism isn't going to make the situation any better and frankly unproductive whining like this is just getting exhausting.
Ibogaine. A movie screen opens in your mind and every memory since birth is re/played. So they say. Authors may want to look into that one.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ibogaine
> In 2020, 10,583 situations of human trafficking were reported to the U.S. National Human Trafficking Hotline involving 16,658 individual victims. Shocking as these numbers are, they are likely only a fraction of the actual problem.

https://polarisproject.org/2020-us-national-human-traffickin...

To be clear though, what you’re hearing (or at least what I’m hearing) from the US right wing is not referring to this. It’s referring to a theory that specifically cultural elites are specifically trafficking children for sex. There’s no reason to believe this is a large issue, though obviously there were systemic failures in the whole Epstein ordeal that gave conspiracists a lot of ammunition.

The majority of trafficking is of laborers, which the right wing generally opposes protections of, and immigrants, which again the right wing generally opposes easy paths to legal citizenship and legal protection for illegal immigrants wherever possible (leading victims to believe they cannot contact law enforcement). Having grown up in a US border state I strongly suspect labor trafficking is dramatically underreported because a lot of immigrant laborers don’t even know they’re being trafficked. They’re essentially told they have no rights in the US and that’s just how it is. The reality of course is that you have ~100% of the legal protection offered to citizens the moment you set foot on US soil.

All of this applies equally to another large source of trafficking which is sex work. US right wing is fixated on the morality of sex work rather than the morality of building a system that rewards and enables coerced sex work.
Big Oauth is coming for you.
Dont loose your phone.
Depends on the rest of the hotel/hospitality equation. I imagine they can be paid more than they are and still have the hotel be profitable, but I have no idea what a reasonable amount looks like.
Howzabout some clarky cat?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MIAJemmO-bg

The first 5 minute of this is one of the funniest things I've watched.
> If I was responsible for ... the only software that gets to run is
the one I want running.

Not wishing to pick on you personally, but the above paragraph is
wonderful example of the sort of logic going around that bothers me.

You trace a faultless journey from responsibility to desiring total
control.

That's not what responsibility is.

You're describing the feeling of culpability within a brutal regime
- where Vader simply force-chokes a lieutenant for "failing me once
too often".

Responsibility involves leadership, which involves not stripping every
subordinate of their agency, dignity and humanity. It involves
trusting people. Sadly, computers make a "zero trust" ecosystem far
too easy now, and that's how they can destroy our society. Good
computing is figuring out ways to preserve liberal democratic
society while also improving it.
Rafael Viñoly finally found his niche.
You could follow EleutherAI's official guide: https://github.com/EleutherAI/gpt-neox
You could also use a hosted service that proposes GPT-NeoX like https://nlpcloud.com or https://goose.ai
I was expecting to see Fabian Reinartz and Brian Brazil in the documentary. Their contribution to the Prometheus project is tremendous.
Linear regression is a legitimate model, and fitting its parameters is definitionally machine learning.
I think that at this point they know that in future, app store will be regulated. Thats why they have these offensive policies targeted towards specific companies. Earn now as much as possible from this, while its still possible.
Isn't this just trivially true? Obviously remembering past events is very similar to experiencing the present? We didn't even think we were clever when we stated this as teenage existentialists, how could it really be otherwise?

In a way it seems to be mostly a semantic question.

The interesting bit is to what extent it leads to the conclusion that our conscious mind is not in charge. In some sense that's again trivially true, we only consciously process a tiny fraction of the information we receive, yet we act on a lot more of it, for example when running on a stony trail.

But we can also obviously consciously control our actions on the multi-second timeframe, like "I should have a glass of water, let's go to the tap".
This can only be answered reliably by a lawyer/accountant/cpa who is well versed in local and international laws and regulations. It's not something you should act on advice from strangers on the internet.

That said, If it was me, I would err on the side of caution. General rule of thumb is if the legal agreement is between the holding company and investors, the monetary transactions should be between those also, as each company is usually a separate legal entity.

This is not legal advice, and I'm not a lawyer.
What I stumbled upon recently is heat recovery for showers (e.g. https://www.meanderhr.com/en/2012/meander-at-vvs-dagene-show...).

Seems like a no-brainer once you think about it ... in the worst case of a flow heater you bring up the water to temperature, let it flow over your body and dump it with most of the heat you put into it.

Systems like the one liked above improve on that by recovering some of the energy. I don't know what the "official" way of installing this system is, but I would just put it in the cold water path and have a thermostat controlled faucet to "switch" to the now-warmer-water gradually.
Time Travel Debugging JavaScript Applications
Python 3.11: Cool New Features for You to Try – Real Python
It seems like passkeys can be
moved around, but this article doesn’t describe the process.

Apple’s support article describes it a little better but it doesn’t offer a lot of details surrounding passkeys leaving one vendor and moving to another. It seems to be possible, but the article doesn’t describe steps in detail.

https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/sign-in-with-passkeys...

“Note: If you want to save your credentials to an external security key or to a different device not associated with your Apple ID, you may be able to select Other Options, Save on Another Device, or similar (instead of Continue). Then follow the onscreen instructions.”

Passkeys also do work on laptops without the need for a phone.

This tech isn’t going to replace passwords overnight, and maybe it won’t replace passwords at all. It seems like it’s just being introduced by the big three and more options will exist to support it.

Dashlane, for example, is offering beta support:

https://support.dashlane.com/hc/en-us/articles/7888558064274...

(I personally wouldn’t describe this article as sensational.)
How to implement a “dry run mode” for data imports in Django – Adam Johnson
Finding and Funding a Good Life [pdf]
AWS Lambdas with TypeScript: Improve the Dev Experience
Defensive Coding Guide – The Python Programming Language: Fedora Docs
PyCascades-2023 CFP
One can only retype so much of their resume.
Please. Time is obviously a cube.
There is more to citizenship than holding passport you haven't used in thirty years.

Unless you're the IRS.
This is nice, but unfortunately

> Rosetta doesn’t support the bootstrapping or installation of Intel Linux distributions on Mac computers with Apple silicon using the Virtualization framework.

So I guess it still won't be possible to run RHEL (or derivative) VMs on Apple Silicon. (Their aarch64 images don't work, something obscure with page size IIRC. Odd because Debian/Ubuntu's aarch64 work fine.)

Edit: Looks like RHEL9 has changed page size so it can run as a VM on Apple Silicon. Unfortunately my common use case for VMs is to prototype things for production, and that's all on RHEL7/8. :(
I want it to be more like a proof of concept. Building a scalable and fully usable long term will require a lot of investment which I don't think would be the right thing to do until I have some validation from users. Does that help?
Threads are groupthink, but subreddits with diverse topics are less groupthink than you'd think. Different user groups turn out for different headlines, at different times, etc.
NAEP scores have been pretty much flat since the 1970s while inflation adjusted spending per student tripled.

https://www.cato.org/policy-analysis/they-spend-what-real-co...