skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From this comment and your other comment at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33606053 I think what you're missing is that a lower base rate of acceptance also lowers the advantage you get from tailoring your resume.

From your other comment at the low end you suggest a 50% application -> interview conversion and 40% interview -> offer, in other words 20% application -> offer. That's a 90% chance of an offer after 10 applications. Maybe tailoring your resume gives you a 1.5x greater conversion rate, 30% overall, and now you only have to submit 6 applications for the same 90% chance.

All this is with FAANG credentials and presumably some other advantageous stuff correlated to that: good socioeconomic background, good education, no serious health or legal issues. Now suppose you don't have FAANG or you do have some other problem and your base conversion rate is 10 times lower, 2% application -> offer, 110 applications to 90%. With tailoring, 75 applications.

If it takes you 15 minutes to tailor your resume for each application, then in the first case with 6 applications that's 1.5 hours, but in the second case with 75 applications, it's almost 19 hours.

The point is that this is a rich-get-richer scenario where the extra work takes less time and is less necessary for the advantaged candidate than it is for the disadvantaged candidate.

You might argue that someone who is unemployed has all the time in the world, so why not. To that I'd say you should ask yourself how you'd feel about tailoring your 75th resume to increase conversion from 2% to 3% or if you'd rather just treat each application as disposable and keep moving on.
>instead to Internet Archive

Having always donated to EFF, OpenBSD and FreeBSD but i completely forgot IA, will do that this year too.
The problem with the CFTC is that they should just be merged with the SEC. The wall between the two is just an odd historical oddity.
> you can take an inventory of what skills have been written (and/or are installed), and y'know... document them somewhere.

Sure. I didn't take exception with anything except the standard HN middlebrow dismissal.
> very little

I'm not saying "very little", I'm saying make them pay just enough for a reasonable life and make sure the position of power itself does not convert to money in any way.

> will limit them (even more) to people who are already wealthy, because they will be able to bankroll the expected lifestyle out of pocket.

First, you are ignoring the part about "crazy". If they are willing to go into this knowing they will only be losing money, maybe they have some clean motivations guiding them?

> Furthermore, for those who go into politics looking for money (as opposed to those who go into it looking for power, which is a related, but separate, issue), the salary is peanuts compared to the kinds of money they can get from lobbyists, or as a lobbyist themselves once they leave office

That's what I mean by "make it not lucrative". Power converting to money is a bigger problem than salaries.

As it is, people in power who are already clearly far, far from being poor effect laws just after their relatives sell/buy stocks affected--it's almost as if there's no amount you can pay them to squelch the greed.

If power should not be attractive to people with no integrity pathologically addicted to increasing wealth, then increasing salaries will achieve effect the opposite of desired. They will put their huge salary into stocks then pass laws favorable to their portfolio.
Why give up after all that effort?
There didn’t need to be any freezes, just regular hiring. Facebook doubled in size since 2018, doubled!
React Native is one of those things I instinctively avoided, not because it's bad but because it's a big ball of crap. Anything with that many dependencies and long install processes and such is going to be extremely brittle and hard to maintain.
Looks like it requires consciously deciding to share your location, and pointing your device where it tells you in the sky.

They’re not going to burn precious bandwidth on an always-active tracking thing.
The person I've been missing my whole life :)

Writing code is fun, building stuff is fun. Handling tax stuff, invoicing, managing office space and connecting various departments is a major PITA.
A vivaldi.net account requires a mobile number, so while the claims of no tracking might be true now it is entirely possible whenever desired or compelled to. I also wouldn't want to put all my eggs in one basket if you are false positively flagged in the social hellscape you might lose your mail access too.
It is, and I am not a member. I just stay logged out and read only
Since everyone is interested in the hardware:

https://www.aliexpress.us/item/3256803349510543.html

https://www.aliexpress.us/item/3256803085687061.html

the particular choice was for the battery and the other for the size, both are generic and come with the same software and bios, several vendors, if I could buy something better I would look for one that can have a lavalier microphone
Same question- does it sleep/resume instantly like a Mac?

If you shut the lid and come back in say 8 hours, will the battery be empty or does it really “sleep” like a Mac and retain most battery?
What if the page told you only what to change in the current page as you navigated to links in the same domain? Like browsing through git commits.

A pain to implement but kind of an interesting experiment
Last time something like that happened (MediaViewer), the WMF added superprotect and locked local admins out of editing it.
NYC Wants to Pay Landlords in Rich Areas to Take Rent Vouchers
Is there any evidence of him being worried, or are you extrapolating this belief from the knowledge that you would be worried?

Remember that sociopaths don't think the same as the rest of us.
I started doing this and got to walking ~10-15km per session, but boy does it take a long time. It gets old fast. Music helps but at some point the time cost is just too high. I started swimming instead and it feels like 30 minutes in the water is roughly equivalent to 2 hours walking, though I'm not a very good swimmer.

There is definitely a risk for injury walking. Aside from the obvious risk of tripping over, you can also mess up your feet and your back, especially when carrying weight. I didn't have any knee problems but apparently that's another risk.
Amazon bought one medical earlier this year for 3.9 billion. I wonder if this is the result of that purchase.
No, that's the Bluewalker from AST. This is Globalstar.
Vast Majority of People Who Invest in Bitcoin Inevitably Lose Money, Study Shows
Twitter Fixed Bug That Exposed Advertisers' Sensitive Credit Details Internally
> There is no obligation on Wikimedia's part to do specific actions on your behalf.

That’s the whole point of nonprofits?

From Wikipedia (ha!):

> Key aspects of nonprofits are accountability, trustworthiness, honesty, and openness to every person who has invested time, money, and faith into the organization. Nonprofit organizations are accountable to the donors, founders, volunteers, program recipients, and the public community.
This is awesome, feels super snappy. I miss living in a place with good indie radio, this is hitting the spot.
Steve Jobs’ raggedy old sandals just sold for $200k at an auction
> The law only applies to secret recordings, however, so affirmative consent is not necessary when all parties are aware of the recording.

Hm. Will a T-shirt with “my phone is recording everything” be enough?

Interesting- secret recording is punished more severely than use of such recording. Logic?

Also, the difference between image and sound recording. Secret image recording in public space is basically ok, while sound recording is not. That probably is caused by a wide availability of photo cameras, with known “fair uses”.
Install Cocoapods using brew. Use the standard terminal without Rosetta.
The Dutch companies I'm familiar with have one office day per week. That seems pretty reasonable to me.
Some interesting background about the start of the BBC here:

https://www.sciencemuseum.org.uk/objects-and-stories/2lo-cal...
If this becomes available in Australia, it would be a decent reason for me to upgrade my phone. I quite like bushwalking, and I quite like the idea of more adventurous walks – and knowing I can text for help would be a real plus.
Marmot looks interesting, but I am curious how it deals with conflicts. What happens if two writes for the same field happen on two different dbs, and they are conflicting?
Right now they are flocking away from them. We'll see.
If it is a one page/view app with no special api needs I would go with a PWA today.
we're experimenting building out a version of this too, but on desktop with www.usebacktrack.com - should have splitting speakers/inputs early next year and seeing what that's like
Berkshire Hathaway bought a $4.1B stake in Apple chipmaker TSMC
Wikimedia has also grown its headcount exponentially over the past few years. They have almost 1000 staff per linkedin, including a large HR/recruiting team. They're obviously setting up for growth. Which leads me to believe they'll abandon their mission and invest heavily into the culture wars.
That technology doesn't exist yet.
And this is why editorialising the title is discouraged, and especially so in this case because the article isn't really directly about that.
Results are going to vary by manufacturer. Tesla and Honda seem to have a serious problem with phantom braking.

https://electrek.co/2022/08/30/tesla-faces-class-action-laws...

https://jalopnik.com/the-honda-cr-v-and-honda-accord-are-bei...

Most other brands seem pretty good. My 2019 Subaru has zero phantom braking events so far. (Although the adaptive cruise control does get confused when driving in the slow lane on freeways and slows down when the car ahead turns onto an offramp.)

Automatic emergency braking changes nothing from a crash liability standpoint. Generally the leading vehicle has the right of way, and the following driver must leave enough space to avoid a crash even if the leading vehicle brakes inappropriately.
Would you be fine if the WMF would give a "small fractional amount" to causes you oppose? If you agree that WMF should be able to give money to other people, you need to agree they give money to people you oppose, otherwise your morale boils down to "But He's Our Son of a B**"
Nothing. That wasn't my question.
> By that logic

This doesn't follow at all. It's not what I said and I find it difficult to believe that you even think it's what I said.
I read a research paper quite some time ago that most inner monologue is articulated at least partially by the mouth, throat, & tongue, and can be detected. Might be a better approach than having a chip in my brain.

If I find the article I will update.
I'm guessing the only thing limiting it is integration with existing services
Every parent to be should read and adapt this approach
I thought Easter eggs had been deprecated years ago; non-functional code, increased bloat, increased attack surface. To link in a complete game emulation as an EE seems - stupid.

It's apparently not the OP's fault; he just wrote it, he didn't link it into the product.
Of all the hyped React stuff I feel like RN really didn't pan out. I always had a gut feeling it wasn't worth it.
Anyone know performance wise between Garmin's use of Iridium and Globalstar?

Iridium has been around for soo long...I am getting constant outages from the status page. Kind of disconcerting at times.

Ah, I found the following article that somewhat explains the different technologies w/

"The main difference between Iridium and Globalstar is the relaying mechanism. Iridium requires relaying between satellites. Globalstar requires relaying between satellites and earth stations."

https://www.mobilsat.com/the-best-satellite-phone-globalstar...
Paraphrasing one of my earlier comments here, because it is appropriate.

> DeFi already exists, and have been existing for almost as long as FTX. Likes of FTX and Binance was created in the first place because decentralized, trustleas on chain transaction is slow and expensive, and people don't like slow and expensive. Just because FTX blew up doesn't mean DeFi is at a better place than it was in the past. "DeFi fixes this" is like saying "moving back to horse drawn carriages solves drunk driving fatalities!" Maybe, but no one wants to deal with horse shit.
So dad that no one looks like to be willing to fork Wikipedia/wmf.

I would be happy to make a donation to it and have the original wmf rot.
Do you happen to know when Apple will be able to put a modem into a MacBook Pro?
One of the comments states:

> Wikipedia's servers cost around £2 million a year. WMF's assets are over £230 million. See the 2021 Audit Report. If the existing assets are invested, then Wikipedia could run till the end of time and live comfortably off the investment returns with plenty to spare. However, WMF staff costs are nearly £68 million, and there's money thrown around in all directions, very little of which has anything to do with Wikipedia itself. The fundraising has nothing to do with keeping Wikipedia going, it is about making WMF richer and more powerful.
https://www.aliexpress.us/item/3256803349510543.html

https://www.aliexpress.us/item/3256803085687061.html

the particular choice was for the battery and the other for the size, both are generic and come with the same software and bios, several vendors, if I could buy something better I would look for one that can have a lavalier microphone
This is potentially the most significant announcement in tech and society for the next 20 years. Digital dollars are the US version of the Central Bank Digital Currency (CDBC) and brings elements of programmable money to the US dollar as well as eliminating the anonymity of cash. CDBCs could be "programmed" such that they cannot be used for certain transactions (eg: banned at the digital level so that CDBC currency cannot be used as part of an unlawful transaction).

CDBC is Orwellianism applied to money.
The rules for accident liability aren't as rigid and naive as you are implying.

The rear ender having to pay is just the base case that is used in the absence of other facts.

If you drive "in an asinine manner" (the definition of asinine is subject to discretion and negotiation between the relevant insurance companies) and manage to make the front of someone else's care meet the rear of yours in the process AND there are witnesses, dashcam footage or other evidince you will almost certainly wind up having to pay up.

Everybody knows that traffic doesn't follow the rules. Pretending like it does is a convenient legal fiction we use in order to make rule making easier.

There is intentionally tons of redundancy baked into the rules to cover for all the edge cases where people routinely don't follow the rules. Hence why other people's obligation to not crash into stuff isn't a blank check to do whatever. In cases where two people are breaking the rules usually whoever's breaking them in the more typical and predicable manner is the one given a pass (e.g. someone speeding "a normal amount" will likely not be found at fault if you roll a stop and get t-boned).
What is the nature of your project that you need a “systems programming language” server-side?

Asked differently, why are Java (or a mature JVM language) or C# not a good fit?
ISO C++ Standards Committee Panel Discussion – CppCon 2022
I would assume it's rolled into the iCloud subscription after two years
I wonder if at this point a nice feature for the site would be to just auto add a link to the archive version next to any Bloomberg article.
Are you sure about that? I was under the impression that this was running on N53, which is towards the bottom of S band, both directions.
I don't have an automatic brake in my car, but a sensor that warns me when I'm about to crash into something. There has so far been a single incident where this was actually helpful. In >95% of the cases, it's false positives.

I can only imagine what driving would be like if the car did indeed autonomously brake in those situations.
For the longest of times I thought the same way. Realizing that the actual issue was almost entirely tied to topsoil loss is what made me change my mind.

If you look into the atmospheric carbon dioxide data, you'll observe seasonal up and downs with the low point that takes us back to around where the high point from about a decade earlier. This means that we could resolve the issue very quickly in a scenario where farms keep enough plants around to soak up the soil emissions during tilling and harvesting operations.

Alley cropping is just one option to do so, btw. As I explain in a separate article [1], any well designed intercropping scenario should do the trick. The point is to not have a wide open field with no plants that could keep the fungi alive, block the wind to keep the carbon dioxide around, and soak up the carbon dioxide.

It can't be perfect because of night emissions and because trees eventually lose their leaves in the fall, but we can do far better than what we're currently doing.

[1]: http://ddebernardy.substack.com/p/stop-climate-agenda-soil-n...
I'm getting the very same result:

When I run it from a datastore:

runtime: epollwait on fd 4 failed with 38
fatal error: runtime: netpoll failed

and when I run it from /:

2022/11/15 15:36:13 ERROR: fork/exec /vmfs/volumes/root/smartmontools/usr/local/sbin/smartctl: no space left on device

Its cool though, I will replace ESXi on this machine with Proxmox. Just a matter of when, not if. Fsck Broadcom.

And I am quite confident its gonna work well with Proxmox, as that's just a modified Debian GNU/Linux which I am far more familiar with than ESXi.
Thanks for the link. I've installed Sidebery, and it's definitely more customizable and flexible than TreeStyleTabs.
What about going out to a restaurant, a party, a date, or even somebody you bump into on the street? You're recording a lot of people, which to me is a huge invasion of privacy. What do you do if someone is uncomfortable with being recorded?
Love the idea! I was in my Uni's radio station and it was such a blast. I made some great friends, had some great times, and learned a ton. Our "chief engineers" were fantastic engineers. The amount I learned from them is incredible.

Radio is interesting because there is a required structure (mandated by the FCC) that is fairly strict, but leaves plenty of room for creativity and freedom. Great way to learn how to work within constraints and get the most out of something.

If any college students are reading this, consider joining your school's radio station. It was a great way to meet people and learn.
Of course I can't say what free will "really means," which is a bit of a rhetorical trap.

I can say that historically, free will as a concept was invented by people to explain their observations of themselves and others making decisions.

As a concept it has historically been scoped to our lived experiences. A person can choose to sin (or not), choose to commit a crime (or not), choose how to react to their stimulus and base motivations. A hungry person can choose not to eat, and go on a hunger strike. An irate person can choose not to be violent toward the object of their anger. An aroused person can choose not to have sex with the object of their desire.

Which of these decisions violate our understanding of physics? None of them. A person on hunger strike will eventually die of malnutrition or lack of energy, no matter how strong their will to live on. In that way it is (and has been) a concept which is strongly constrained by physical reality, not a metaphysical free-for-all.
>It's really amazing that we live in a world where we can have such infrastructure, but at the same time, it's owned and controlled by a single corporation.

I get this sentiment. Globalstar does have competitors at least. Iridium and Inmarsat offer comparable services though not as seamlessly integrated into a popular consumer device.

I do wonder what happens if you aren't paying for the service but have an emergency. I guess they just don't connect you at all? Is there an automatic charge for accessing it?
What culture war? Is this some American thing?
what is Prop Joe?
https://archive.ph/hfjMC
GPS has always been available to get location information even offline. What you usually don't get at the user end is a map of where you are because maps apps don't cache or download automatically. I've installed OSMAnd+ and downloaded a lot of maps to avoid that and I wish Google Maps or Apple Maps made it easier to download a large swath like you can with OSM. (you can even download POI to still be able to do some searching for places if you don't have an actual address)

As for infrastructure I think Verizon is doing something similar with Starlink and there are multiple possible satellite constellations that could be connected too Apple is just the first to include what I think has to be a new radio or radio component.
It only makes sense if those clients aren't Twitter clients. Twitter clients being used by people are similar. If instead that mechanism was used to bring in content from an entire other network, it could be beneficial to identify that.

The blue iMessage bubbles only make sense because Apple chooses not to make an iMessage for Andriod or open the protocol. I hope iMessage goes the way of BBM. It's a $$ artifact, not technical.
This is why the flexibility of humans is great.

> Does an Air Guitar make noise?

"Maybe, but only in your mind" or "not directly by itself"

> Is an Air Guitar a gesture,

Yes.

> what about a form of dancing?

"Yeah, I guess it is'
I work in C suite for non tech/start up industry, more traditional setting, and could not have explained better than this.

It’s mostly a bifurcation of strategy and execution. The CEO is forward looking and COO is focused on the day to day. Making sure all teams and processes are running smoothly. Helping determine which investments have a high priority, etc. The COO is still very involved in the strategy as well. Because they’ll eventually need to operationalize it.

Pretty much every C level role that gets added as a company grows is to pull away some domain specific stuff from the CEO. The CEO could do it all in theory. COO is usually one of the later additions to the C suite during growth as it usually has a lot of overlap with CEO.
Yep, extend it to Aus and I have a reason to upgrade from my 12 pro!
I don't think there is any one specific answer. It is going to vary a lot company to company and will depend highly on the CEO. Places I have worked, the CEO & COO operate very closely together with the COO usually focusing more on the internal company functions while the CEO focused more externally.
Also of interest: Widmanstätten patterns.

You'll see it on some ancient meteoric iron work. Looks pretty cool.
https://www.newyorker.com/humor/daily-shouts/america-coup-or...
Hmmm I wonder if my career would've been different had I learned Turbo Pascal or if I'd found somebody who could explain Pointers to me. Or, just skipped that subject until later. I really liked TC++ back then. I could even write small programs from memory. Ah, to be 15 again.
Maybe a silver lining to all this is the vaporizing of some of the money printed into existence over past decade.
Try a vipassana meditation retreat ;-)
https://www.aliexpress.us/item/3256803349510543.html https://www.aliexpress.us/item/3256803085687061.html

the particular choice was for the battery and the other for the size, both are generic and come with the same software and bios, several vendors, if I could buy something better I would look for one that can have a lavalier microphone
> LTE Band 53 is a part of the TDD (Time Division Duplex) LTE spectrum that requires only a single frequency band for both the uplink and downlink. LTE Band 53 has a frequency range from 2483.5 - 2495 MHz with a bandwidth of 11.5 MHz.

From: https://www.everythingrf.com/tech-resources/lte-bands/lte-ba...

Quite impressive they can receive that on the satellite with 1W (guess) of power and a not very directional antenna in the iPhone.