skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This.

The recruiters don't know quality. They know the (general) requirements asked for by the job req and the resources available to them to complete a hire (salary). OP is "failing" along one of these dimensions. From the OP's description, they fit the general requirements, so it's most likely the salary (whether the salary expectation was stated explicitly by the OP, or assumed by the recruiter).

Hopefully the OP has some savings and can withstand the amount of time to find a quality fit for themselves. I'm not sure what other solution there is.
If Google Books if public domain and considered fair use (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Authors_Guild,_Inc._v._Google,....) these ML models definitely are.
Probably training it on specific data sets and contexts is the expensive part.
You need to get a pro (or skilled and trusted mentor) to examine your resume and how you are communicating. Right off the bat, saying you are in your mid-20's with "8 years of experience" sounds not quite right-- like you're stretching a bit. You absolutely might not be, but that's how it comes off.

Big traditional companies frown on too many 1-yearish stints. The first couple of jobs, sure that's OK, but 5 in a row is a red-flag for many. They will wonder if you're just going to be there for a year and then vanish.
Remote is great when it just happens to you--when your job suddenly switches. But the obvious problem is that you just transitioned from a local to a global labor market. Ask US factory workers from 1981 how that turns out.

If you do find remote work, do like me: Save your money.
I wish they would go back to adding this to ethanol to make denatured alcohol for use as cooking fuel and solvent. Nowadays, when you buy denatured alcohol you're likely getting a witches brew of ethanol, methanol, MEK, MIBK, and acetone with an exact formula that is nearly impossible to pin down and changes all the time. Not optimal if you want something relatively non-toxic and want to know in advance exactly what it will and will not dissolve.
Out of curiosity, how exactly did the referrals work? When you say "attached" do you mean literally attached? Or just that someone internal had emailed and said "heads up, this guy Bob Bobson, a former colleague of mine, is going to apply for the position and I think you should pay extra attention to his resume because he's da bomb"?
This reminds me a lot of the pattern Darrell Brooks Jr. used frequently while representing himself in the well publicized trial last year.

To summarize the pattern:

Brooks: "I want to do <thing>"

Judge: "You can't do <thing>, because <we're not at that phase yet | we're past that phase | that's not actually a thing you can do in court>"

Brooks: "So I can't defend myself?"

Brooks' response expands a specific constraint into being completely restrained from defending himself. Your statement seems to be applying the same logic. I don't think that logic is particularly sound.

A defendant being unwilling to follow court process and procedure is in no way the court restricting that defendant's right to defend themselves.
> from the moment it was discovered

Counterculture is a like a good stock tip - if you're hearing about it, that ship has already sailed.
I've read estimates of $0.02 per query
This is neither true, nor helpful, nor does it make you look smart - quite the opposite, in fact.
They’re all rules designed to get people to behave in pro-social rather than anti-social, self-serving ways. The taboo on drug usage is so able bodied people don’t compromise themselves and their ability to work to sustain the community. The taboo on polyamory is to reduce the spread of disease and ensure pairwise coupling to facilitate raising children. Regulations on ways of managing other people’s money ensure that markets can function.
At first I thought, "well, inflation is affecting everyone." Then I realized if prices are going up due to inflation, Stripe's collected fees go up anyway. So now they're benefitting to the second degree with a higher percentage of already inflating revenues ;-) We'll put up our prices more to counteract it, and on it goes.

It's not a terrible deal even at this level. We routinely see 4-5% creamed off the top of wire transfers we receive from the US through exchange rate variations, random bank fees, etc. It's the cost of doing global business for us.
I could have sworn I originally heard of this OS in the context of it running on the C64. Searching for it confirms this with information from the C64 wiki, but it only links to the main site which seems to to have removed any reference to it.

Is there a way to find the C64 version?
I would have used honestachmed.link.

(https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=647959)
VSMTP 2.1 is out and ready for production
We are proud to announce that vSMTP, an MTA server written in rust is now ready for production !
vSMTP is an open source MTA that is fast, safe and easy to configure. It comes with complex email filtering rules using a custom scripting language.

It supports basic MTA features like DKIM, DMARC, SPF, etc. And is shipped with a plugin system to extend the server, enabling interfaces with third party software like memcache, mysql, etc.

Feel free to follow the project on our github page and join our discord server !
Running a gigantic model across multiple GPUs isn't cheap either
stable diffusion will generate an image in ~30 seconds on an NVidia 3060, so the cost is on the order of cents per image, power use on the order of 170 watts during the generation, or 0.0014166666667 kwh. @ around 5 cents per kwh
Use a recruiter. I understand the general consensus here is on the 'anti-recruiter' side, and there are a lot of low quality ones. And yes, it may be hard to know up front, but... play the field.

Contact 3-4 recruiting companies in your area, and let them sell you. You don't have to stop your own outreach either. Just get someone else trying to sell you as well. Asking professionals whose paycheck depends on getting you placed in a job may be more fruitful than asking random HN readers. :)

I don't necessarily recommend it as a 'use recruiters your entire career' but... I've had a couple good experiences that helped over the years. You also don't have to say 'yes' to anything they present.
yes lets hope justice is served
Literally nothing, these models are not good for scientific literature

We saw similar stuff with the model that Meta released and quickly took down
I think you are talking about two different DBTs. OP is referring to this one I believe:

https://www.getdbt.com/
Wow, very cool site. Searching for some highly gamed products like graphics cards brings up ratings from multiple sites, not just reddit, and gives realistic results. It seems like it's human-curated for now though, searching for "tap" or "tap set" doesn't bring up anything at all, although the search for "tap" brings up tape measures.

Plus, this comment is how you do marketing well, not pushing your own site at all but adding something helpful to the discussion. I'm definitely impressed with my initial look at the site.

Back on topic, I really like all the different search parameters, but especially for knives you should probably have a price min/max slider. When I was last looking for a knife, it was a PITA since many of the enthusiast recommendations were focused on $200+ and hand-forged one-off knives. I know price is way harder to filter by, but that would be a genuinely useful addition since when I was shopping I knew that I wasn't going to spend over 150 but I also wasn't interested in anything under 30 since it was almost certainly junk.

The knife geek site is super impressive though, I really like how fast and responsive the UI is, especially if this is a weekend project.
The url shortener I build years ago had a feature for this called 'sketchy' urls - https://duct.me/
I know the stuff. I wasn't clear, and was asking, quite what the parent poster is mentioning people getting here as it didn't sound quite like the forms of this service I'm aware of - I'm not sure there is something like it everywhere. Setups I've seen with full "straight onto your plotter, live" stuff have only been satellite.
It is worth noting that the US operates a number of F-35s out of Eielson Air Force Base in Alaska. The weather conditions are comparable to the sub-arctic areas of Scandinavia.

Heck they were figuring out how to operate in Thule this month.
> A simpler approach is the addition of struct member attributes, and is under discussion and early development by both the GCC and Clang developer communities.

Does anyone know where I can follow these discussions?
Primordial bird cells. Lol.
I don't think anyone is being "deceived" when it comes to ChatGPT. In fact I've found it to be just the opposite. People are still completely unaware of how game changing and revolutionary it is until they sit down and actually use it. It's impossible to describe to someone just how different this is than anything else before, as the AI well has been so thouroughly poisoned by the false promises of prior tools.
Imagine spending hundreds of thousands of dollars on infrastructure to serve out content that isn't even yours to begin with, and then wonder why there's such a blowback in its usage
Not that much right now, but you can see a small list at the bottom of my company's website (see profile). Look for the text "You might also like ...". It's mostly sites/feeds that were already featured on HN somewhere in the last year.

I was thinking of asking HN for lists of interesting bookmarks (or even OPML files) to share. I guess a lot of people here have interesting hobbies other than tech!
At least 40 years, these models just string words together without understanding their meaning or relationship
I find it really funny that everyone on this site takes every joke seriously and writes such long comments.
It's the usual "bait-and-switch" strategy, isn't it.

Make something good. Dominate the market. Increase economic pressure.

Only 1 way for to counter: Leave and let others know what you're using instead, and why.
Oh, someone else below suggested that DBT in OP may be this: https://docs.getdbt.com/ .

Well... I don't know anything about this tool, but from cursory reading, this is the correctness kind of testing that is meant to examine whether the way you defined the schema actually leads to the results you expect in the data. Well... it's not an interesting kind of testing, at least not for me. So, I don't know much about it. Also, while, obviously, I'm not familiar with this newer tool, I wouldn't trust much someone who reused the name of an existing tool to do something completely unrelated in the same domain. It just feels like these people don't have a very good familiarity with the subject because they caused this confusion.
Agree. Here is a twitter thread with video examples of using ghostwriter, an LLM similar to ChatGPT to build several example sites.

https://twitter.com/Replit/status/1620445121476202497?t=6Mm9...

I think the nuance here is that using an LLM is a bit like googling. It doesn't seem like it would be a skill but it is. You kind of have to nudge it in a way similar to what you would do in your own mind after finding the almost relevant stackoverflow post.
What could you even use it for?
I tried to do the same with my iPad but the limitations of NPM have made it a bit difficult, def past the first 12 months
The Tony Abbott story has been on hacker news before. It's so funny.
Wow. That’s wild.

It reminds me of this experience I occasionally have where something in my home gets lost in the least believable of ways, so we’re hunting for something we’ll never find. One of my kids favourite hats got lost and we looked everywhere including at school. Found it in a Halloween storage bin in the attic. Still no clue what series of events led to that.
> Someone expressing the above sentiments in a non-sarcastic way anywhere on HN or Reddit would be downvoted to hell.

You'd be surprised. The only comments I get downvoted to Hell on are either explicitly anto-communist or are just dumb comments. Even comments where I evangelize about God are typically well received, with maybe a few triggered atheists in the replies.

If I lead with facts cutting against Bay Area Received Values narrative or highlight some of the inconsistencies of BARV themselves, I usually get quite a few upvotes.

> And I didn't even dare venture into the racial views of conservatives.

What views are these? The debate seems to be between those who think blacks, other non-whites and immigrants are typically inherently socially conservative; and those who believe these minority groups are irrevocably allied with the Democrat machine. A typical conservative view today is that non-whites have agency just as much as whites, but face constraints such as bad government programs and social pressures to conform. Ben Carson, for example, used to be hailed as a hero, a regular staple of Black History Month. But when he "came out" as a conservative, he's been belittled and seen his stature crumble, even to the point of schools removing his name.[0]

The mainstream can't tolerate a likable conservative or a non-white one, and has a lot of funny ideas about what conservatives in particular think. Most of it is projection based on a deranged (but consistent!) interpretation of Trump's presidency.

[0] https://www.outkick.com/detroit-school-board-to-remove-dr-be...
The suburbs around Boston are definitely not economically insolvent, and the ones in metro-west are fairly flush financially (continually building and upgrading schools and other town amenities).
If you have a USD-denominated bank account, based in UK or elsewhere, you’ll be hit with the 1% fee.

If you have a bank account in another currency, you’ll be charged a 2% currency conversion fee from USD to your currency.
Seems like an overreach. It clearly has some understanding, just not a very deep one.
This is a great paper, did my master thesis on adapting in to autonomously navigating large bodies of water with a boat/ship or similar. For which it worked great!

It's almost weird it haven't gotten more attention yet! Awesome post ^^
Police budgets are up, but policing is down, killings by police are way down, and consequentially violent crime is way, way up. Protesters didn’t get everything, but they got a lot of what they asked for (reduction in policing, basically) and they seem content (no more major protests or riots since the precipitous drop in policing following the Floyd protests).

It seems hard to argue that there haven’t been disruptive changes considering violent crime levels (esp homicides), but I fully agree that “capitalists” (or maybe corporatists?) embraced BLM and other identity stuff because it’s a convenient distraction from substantial policy issues. A lot of folks made themselves into “useful idiots” over the last decade.
Pakistani gov degrades Wikipedia connections due to blasphemy
Did HNers here not realize that Stripe is slowly becoming like PayPal, given the customer support stories of random locked funds and accounts for months?

The alternative has always been to use multiple gateways.
I grew up in a house built in the 1890s (with residual pipes for gas lighting because electricity hadn't been "invented" yet). It was designed to be with-in walking distance of retail and streetcars/trams/trolleys, because the car had not been invented yet. Grid layout pre-dates the automobile:

* http://oldtorontomaps.blogspot.com/p/index-of-maps.html

There's nothing "natural" about car-centric design and giving priority to cars:

* https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262516129/fighting-traffic/

It's a policy choice, one which (e.g.) the Dutch started moving away from in the late 1970s:

* https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2015/may/05/amsterdam-bic...

* https://inkspire.org/post/amsterdam-was-a-car-loving-city-in...

Jane Jacobs wrote The Death and Life of Great American Cities in 1961:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Death_and_Life_of_Great_Am...

The book Crabgrass Frontier was published in 1985:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crabgrass_Frontier

The Geography of Nowhere was published in 1993:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Geography_of_Nowhere

We've know for decades about the consequences of sprawl.
> de facto monopoly for auction payments

Source?

> there is no real appeal path for any decision they make

Source?
Isn’t the article making the case that pg shouldn’t be writing essays at all but making YouTube videos if he wants his ideas to be more widely absorbed?

Tangentially it makes me wonder how far we are away from being able to converse with a ChatGPT avatar of Paul Graham (PgGPT) with slightly worse (better?) jokes.

Finally if we’re going to discuss language I really love this Orwell Essay [1]. We are so lucky to live in a time when we can just look great pieces of work like this up.

[1] https://www.orwellfoundation.com/the-orwell-foundation/orwel...
I wear glasses.
I did old school photography as a module throughout university. Multiple times a week I was in a dark room under red lights for a couple of hours at a time. I remember the first few weeks my eyes muscles were extremely fatigued because of it.
However during those few years even though my time in front of a computer screen went way up my vision did not deteriorate as expected by my optometrist.

When I switched to digital cameras and was no longer in the darkroom then my deterioration was back on track.

I've alway wondered if the darkroom was a positive thing for my eyesight...
You also have to calculate the life expectancy of the card against 30 seconds of its life as an ongoing cost.
> once a year is fine

Really? Agreed, full red flag and hands off those guys, everytime we hired such a person it ended badly, and they left or had to leave after another year ;) Gaind nothing, usually negative work (though it is unfair to generalize, but why take the risk if there are better candidates).

Even two years, and a fine&competent person, cost of onboarding to everything is usually just too high.
Not only that, sometimes when I want to know more about a particular tech I search HN and Reddit and other places for it. Having it in the title makes it easier to know it's in the stack.
The essay is called write simply and it explains how and why to write simply. It's not a complete overview of all thought about writing. PG has hinted at the necessity of obscure writing in other essays, also without refering to generations of writers before him. Obscure writing is meaningful only if it as an exception, only then can it lead people to think about why the author is writing obscurely about a topic, and not that the author can't write. It's ironic to complain that PG doesn't simply tell people to write obscurely.
Intel cuts Arc A750 GPU’s price while boasting about driver optimizations
C64 is clearly part of the tree, not an extra version? https://github.com/contiki-os/contiki/tree/master/platform/c...
"Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (PTA) has degraded Wikipedia services in the country on account of not blocking / removing sacrilegious contents.

Wikipedia was approached for blocking / removal of the said contents by issuing a notice under applicable law and court order(s). An opportunity of hearing was also provided, however, the platform neither complied by removing the blasphemous content nor appeared before the Authority.

Given the intentional failure on part of the platform to comply with the directions of PTA, the services of Wikipedia have been degraded for 48 hours with the direction to block / remove the reported contents. In case of non-compliance by Wikipedia the platform will be blocked within Pakistan.

The restoration of the services of Wikipedia will be reconsidered subject to blocking / removal of the reported unlawful contents. PTA is committed to ensuring a safe online experience for all Pakistani citizens according to local laws."
Guesstimated around $0.01 per message

https://mobile.twitter.com/tomgoldsteincs/status/16001969953...
> [...] LGBTQIA+#[}! nonsense [...]

Come on, do we need this here?
There is no standard because there are different currencies in different empires and different rulers of those empires. Asking why there isn't a unified standard is the same as asking why there isn't a one world government.

The economic burden of the "old-school" payment networks Visa and Mastercard is very low for both merchants and customers for what these networks provide. The economic burden and other burdens of a one world government would be immense in comparison.

Please remember that most people use other methods to transact larger amounts, so the fees are mostly for the convenience of small remote transactions.
You’re definitely screwing the other person in the prisoners dilemma.
Minutes of Your Time
#daretoask can you help me with 2 minutes of your time? Try the Resilience Index and share it with your network. https://resilience.skara.ai Much love and gratitude.
JPEG quality 70% absolutely wrecks the noise for me. This is quite perceptible at the size the image is used at. If the noise is really neccessary for the page is another question but surely there are better options than turning the JPEG quality down to 'ass'.
Nope. I'm talking about people using GNU/Linux systems. These people are our relatives, and our friends. We see with our eyes, chat every day.

Maybe I'm on an island with everyone which makes this 2%, but these people are real, and they are not compiling things from source or throwing their machines out of windows because of frustration.

They just use their computers, be productive and live happy lives.
Japanese is vastly more difficult than English.
Having lived in some of those scenes, the environment or the identity or political affinities that lead to the creation of those groups are only indirectly linked to the cultural aspects that emerge from it. There very much is specific music, specific visual art, written art, zines, comics, software (!) that emerge when people live off the mainstream. As for lgbtqia cultures even, with the lip embrace or sometimes slightly more heartfelt embrace by mainstream media, is far from being culturally present, let alone politically. Just tally up the ratios in the comments here…

A rainbow flag is not techno/house/zines/novels, advertising is not culture. Advertising is by definition the antithesis of culture, adopting cultural norms. Ultimately it will be hollow and opportunistic because that’s its mission. An ad showing a leatherbear is not culture, and I don’t think you will ever see a leather show on prime time, if at all. Yet a culture it is (and possibly a lifestyle, but one doesn’t imply the other).
Do you have any suggestion for "card vaulting providers"? This is interesting actually, store cards without PCI-DSS obligations and use those cards with the payment provider that makes the most sense at that point in time.
Well, according to Wikipedia, it's nicknamed "Carrier Killer". Also, if it's specified speed is correct, it would travel at several km per second, and reach the carrier in 2-3 minutes if fired from 1000km away.

If it has any kind of ability to home in on the ship based on radar, sattelite or similar, it shouldn't matter much if it's fired from 200km or 2000km. And even less if it carries a nuke. Even at 40kn, a ship doesn't go THAT far in 3 minutes.

Of course, if it's not performing per specification, it wouldn't be the first time for a Russian weapon system. So it makes sense to take the claims with a grain of salt.

The main point, though, is that in some places, it's hard to protect important assets from all angles against enemies that are a lot faster. This may not be all that important in Eastern Europe. It might be more important in the Arctic, Middle Eastern or Pacific theatres, though.

At the very least, speed allows each plane to patrol a larger area in relatively remote places.
hey Microsoft, IBM called. They have this tech called "Watson" you might have heard of. Trained on tons of medical literature, even showed up on Jeopardy! a couple times. I can't imagine this turning out any different, though.