skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m working on a platform to filter out applications by:

1. Geo restriction (when required).

2. Skills required in the job (listed by employer). Any resume that don’t meet a percentage of required skills will be notified immediately after uploading the resume.

3. Filtering questions. That could be anything from skills, required certifications, ability to start in certain times.

It is an attempt though, I don’t know if it will work but to explain the reasons behind the platform:

1. The application rate of online jobs is less than 8% due to complicated long forms. Which means employers are missing many talented applicants. See this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33341263

To fix, I implemented an easy apply similar to LinkedIn. You only upload the resume, it will be parsed to validate skills.

2. With the remote work, there are companies who want to limit the remote to their own country or certain time zones. Writing that in the job description doesn’t stop people from applying. As you mentioned, ghosting is one of the main reasons why candidates apply to as many jobs as possible.

To fix, there will be a message saying the job is not available in your region when applying from outside the designated regions.

3. The skills filtering will help candidates to understand immediately why they had been rejected instead of just being ghosted. It will help in reducing the number of unqualified applications.

4. Filtering questions will be for things that can not be identified in resumes. That could be ability to relocation, having certain certifications, security clearance … etc.
I believe the context of this post is likely the other one earlier today, which asserts that bird flu is being used as a pretense to gouge prices when the impact is actually minimal. I'm not taking a position one way or the other, but that's probably why this was posted.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34898074
Show HN: Portfolios by Contra
Exactly. I can't personally understand people falling in love with, or having some kind of sexual relationship with an AI companion, but I can absolutely understand profound loneliness and the sorrow it must cause people to be suddenly rejected in this way.

The breadth of human experiences contains sadness that many people cannot even imagine. You may have people here who have all kinds of extreme difficulties forming regular relationships and yearn to be loved. Before we dismiss them we should consider that we have absolutely no idea of their past and how they got to this point. We should try our best to be kind.
> Most of the people I know who wanted to work at google, and a few that worked at google, now have higher paying, more enjoyable, and more stable jobs elsewhere

Honest question (this is really not a challenge), care to share where? I always thought of the FAANGs (collectively) giving the best compensation in the business. Which companies are paying more than Google but with more stability?
`runBlocking` and `suspend` is the coloured function point. Some hate it, I don't mind it. It has its benefits.

---

A quick search on SO gives this example of parallel decomposition.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/57662739/pattern-for-fet...

Starting several `async` tasks, then awaiting them is cleaner for me. But that's subjective.

---

Kotlin's structured concurrency handles the context stuff by default. When you handle those concerns (cancellation for example) in go, it's just as complex, but more verbose.
Higher ivermectin dose, longer duration still futile for Covid
>You should expect 50+ y/o tech folks to be hyper-competent, rather than being surprise

Yeah, tell that to recruiters. The fact you had to learn things the hard way, including assembler and low level hardware, means very little to modern companies who are looking exclusively for experience in modern languages and frameworks meaning you can easily find yourself unemployed if you're lacking the experience that is in demand right now (AWS, Kubernetes, Kafka, Django, etc) despite you being an ace in C & assembler. Ask me how I know.
Yea, I'm planning a vacation, and using a saved lists of places in Google maps to keep track of all the places I'm interested in seeing. Clicking on one of the saved places brings up all the information you mention.
I know I've already heard they were investing a lot of money, but _tens of billions of dollars_ in the metaverse? Holy fuck. Where is it all going?
They definitely switched from sodium-vapor lights to LEDs in my neighborhood and it's almost painfully bright (particularly when the streets are wet).
> Cadence, which (at the time) still had a lot of Win 3.1 era MFC UI elements

I'm not sure how it appeared on windows, but cadence is the kind of software with an extremely long history. I'm pretty sure even recent releases have code that date back to the 70s.

As far as I know, it has always targeted UNIX, then X11, using raw XLIB for drawing? X11 forwarding still seems to be the preferred option for using it.

Anyway, try kicad, which is free and open, it has made great strides recently. You can also look at the gEDA suite, though it may be a bit rough. Commercially, I've also used Eagle and Proteus. LTSpice still is a pretty good no-$ option for simulations (though kicad integrates some barebones SPICE simulator now).
I don't think DSL's necessarily fail. Puppet's DSL was everywhere at one point in the late 00's and lots of people argue that Terraform's DSL is fairly ubiquitous in the IaC space.

The article brings up some fine points about why DSL's are restrictive, but the primary issue with them comes from the name: They're single use.

I meet with companies daily who have tried to adopt Terraform's DSL internally and found a few people feel comfortable with it, but the vast majority of the engineering org have zero interest in learning it because to them - what's the point? They can achieve the same goal with <insert language here> by using Pulumi or CDK. People will bring the flawed argument that Terraform's DSL stops you from footgunning yourself but I've seen plenty of awful, messy Terraform that's only maintainable by the person who wrote it.

Another consideration is just how much DSLs evolve over time. You eventually end up getting closer and closer to Turing completeness because people really want to solve problems that require it or solve them in a familiar way.

I've spoken frequently about my belief that in the long term, DSLs in the IaC space will largely be superseded by programming language based graph building and most of these thoughts come from frustrated users who are moving away from DSLs
So there wasn't a monopoly 3 years ago?
I'm either feeling disappointed with this list, or feeling proud of myself that I can say, "Yes, of course, those things aren't true, and here's why..." I just have an expired CCNA and have taken a couple graduate-level courses on network security and traffic analysis. The only one I haven't heard of is "split horizon DNS."
How to get a job at Google? Oh, that's easy, just get a PhD.

Thanks bottie, very use, much helpful.
I cancelled my WIRED subscription last week after their horribly insulting “review” of the Hogwarts game.
It's also worth pointing out that Firewire had the ability to charge and sync the iPod simultaneously. USB ports didn't output multiple amps like they do today, so not only did it take longer, but one would also end up with a warm iPod with even less battery life left after adding music via USB.

Apple even made dual Firewire/USB cables to allow the (Firewire) charging brick to be used while syncing.
Newsstands, bookstores recommend items. Ones they put on front, at eye level, on the "look at this" table as you walk in. We don't typically hold them liable.

In meatspace we don't generally hold those making recommendations liable for the 3rd party content. We shouldn't online either.
> it is extremely hard to believe that 36% of people earning 4x the US median income are the working poor.

I don't find that hard to believe at all, at least in the US. That income bracket tends overextend themselves and carry too much debt. A shockingly high percentage of people in it will be bankrupt in 5 years.
But what are the implications of this internet cable being down? Will there be a slowing of internet? Is there an easy fix?
Quoting from the article without further comment can also be quite annoying to those who did read the article, for whom this is then just a waste of time. It’s like, okay, that’s from the article, but what is your point?
I am willing to give them the benefit of the doubt - if amazon can show they can make money in this space by streamlining the medical experience, all the power to them - and it should attract others to try and do the same. Competition is a good thing.

The medical industry is in need of a bit of disruption, why not give it a try.
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Do you consider it engineering?

"Whatever you learn about the quirks of model A will be of little value when model B comes out with different quirks."

This is an interesting point that I hadn't considered.
Why not just freelance and pick gigs you find interesting?

When client asks why you can only do 3days/week, "I would love to, but my other clients..."
Keith Lynch's timeline of net related terms and concepts (2006)
This is about the egg industry in the US being mostly owned by one company. A monopoly position allows them to opaquely dictate prices.

We've raised our own birds for eggs since we bought a place. Ducks, chickens and quail. It's not something that most people can do but I'd recommend it if you have a bit of space - chooks are great for eating scraps and ducks are just cool as.
Your untreated joint injury has a strong chance of winding up much more expensive later, especially if you develop chronic symptoms that make it difficult to work.
I bet strong money against that.
This may seem obvious, but... start with fixing #1 on your list?
What Is Velocity Debt?
Congrats on hitting the front page. As someone perhaps one step away from your target market, can you please explain how the value prop here really works? You charge $49/month for 50GB of disk cache, 32GB of RAM and 16 vCPUs along with a bit of custom tooling on top. For 44 EUR/month I can get a dedicated Hetzner machine with a terabyte of disk, 64 GB of RAM and 6 dedicated cores (12 with SMT), and no user or project limits. Because it has so much more disk and RAM, and because builds tend to be disk/ram/bandwidth limited, performance is probably competitive.

You say that this is meant to solve problems with CI being ephemeral. Maybe I'm old fashioned, but my own CI cluster uses dedicated hardware and nothing is ephemeral. It could also use dedicated VMs and the same thing would apply. We run TeamCity and the agents are persistent, builds run in dedicated workspaces so caching is natural and easy. This doesn't cost very much.

When you add more features then I can see there's some value there (SBOM etc) but then again, surely such features are more easily done by standalone tools rather than having to rent infrastructure from you.
But it has a smoking jacket!!! Only 2% have that trait!
/s
Am I the only one that isn't incentivized by referral bonuses? The last thing I want is the blame for a bad hire because I somehow referred someone ended up not being a good fit for whatever reason.
The pinball community as a whole has been doing really cool things like this for years. Custom soundtracks for older games and now more recently we're seeing total rewrites of the rules/coding flashed onto chips or new PCBs like this. Super cool stuff.
A few weeks ago, someone at Fly threatened to disable a customer's account over Twitter (Alex Graveley, the creator of Github Copilot) because he complained about a minor-version breaking API change. Did anything ever come of that? I like Fly as a company, but overall the impression I get from their employees (even in this thread) is just...highly defensive and immature.

Edit: Here is the link to the thread. Alex's original tweets were deleted. https://twitter.com/alexgraveley/status/1619117645932150784
Does the lack of nuance in that position bother you?
But which key is the question isn’t it? why do you assume attacker can know which wallet or address is yours.
So after 20 years - who won? Who is the Best Coder?
Kids love Super Tux Kart!
I think it's really generous to think that they actually understand that libertarian-ism wont work.

Your average libertarian is poor, usually rural and not prosperous. They are generally just marks to the very few libertarians who would benefit from de-regulation and less government overisght.
It's poisoning us. Most of us live in cities now or in densely populated suburbs, and have no clue what we've lost in the night sky.
They should merge IBM and Oracle and make Sundar the CEO. Apart from plastering ads in every nook and cranny and a stupid attempt to enter China, he has achieved nothing.
I think the point is that if the coroutine suspends it could be resumed on a different thread. So you don't really want to mix thread locals and coroutines.
Is there any macronutrient differences, though? And i'll be honest every egg I've every tasted has just tasted like egg.
Very wealthy area
I don’t think that would be called no-prick.
Webb telescope spots super old, massive galaxies
> Do people walking on foot carry torches?

At night, if there is insufficient moonlight? Yes of course. Street lights only exist in urban areas, if you're walking anywhere else in the world at night, a flashlight seems like a logical choice.
For those who are wondering,

HN data is indexed with embeddings for semantic search. When queried, it finds closest article, top comments and summarizes with GPT-3.

GPT-3 serves as a rendering tool for compressed comments.
This not the gotcha you think it is, for two reasons:

First, the mother is 8 months pregnant - there is virtually no developed country that allows abortion this late in the pregnancy. Unless you are for abortion right up to the point of birth, you are in the same dilemma as the pro-life people you rail against.

Second, for this to be a real legal issue you would need to demonstrate some sort of damages to the child. If the unborn child is safe and receiving adequate care, how are his rights materially affected by his mother being in jail? His amount of liberty is precisely what it was before.
What kind of data ? could you share some of these stealth startups ?

If you ask me, a simple Chat-GPT like interface for all my PIM (bookmarks/Notes/annotations…) is the “revolution” I’m waiting for.
I would like to keep that not public, I really fear they suing me.

I know many people working in car manufacturers. There the situation is much much worst, as they do not develop, but do the "specification" -- I see a big inclination to think that "doing" anything is pretty easy, what is really difficult is "specify" it.

One friend of mine works in such a company, and, just as example, they specified that all internal communication in the car must be IPv6 (about 10 nodes, so no need for a lot of addresses) -- Maybe they think "more modern, more better". The problem is, the whole internal communication is CAN over IP, meaning 99% of packets are 8 bytes payload, so using IPv6 adds terrible overhead. To the outside world IPv4 was specified, for "compatibility". The interfaces where specified with 2 to 10 Gbps, to "keep latencies low".

More interesting are the discussions of the need of PTP over NTP. Because for some reason I hear "NTP 1 second accuracy, PTP 1 nanosecond accuracy" constantly. They nice thing is: other than airbag, injection and ignition, all other things in a car can tolerate with ease 100ms to 300ms latencies. Even breaks con live with little less than 100ms. So there is no real need for PTP... but "more modern must be more good"... :)
He's CEO.

Responsibility falls on him at the end of the day to get this stuff right.

If internal politics are in the way of achieving high level goals it's the CEO's job to address those internal power games.
I can't imagine this cost very much to keep running.
> Children were accorded some special rights both in the medieval canon law and in English court practice. They were not treated as chattels belonging to their parents. In punishing infanticide and providing orders to secure their adequate support, the courts even enforced the children’s claims against the parents themselves. It may be, therefore, that a time has actually existed when children were entirely without legal rights; but the late Middle Ages in England was not one of them. This being said, it is equally important to note that recognition of the rights of children was restricted when compared with any list a modem lawyer might compile

https://muse.jhu.edu/article/610256/pdf
I got my first Mac in 1995 (Performa 5200CD). Obvious from its name, it had a built in CD-ROM drive.

I had the internet throughout the rest of the 90’s, dialing up via a series of external modems. 14.4, 28.8, 33.6, and eventually a 56k modem. I downloaded MP3s and played them with SoundJam MP (which Apple bought and reskinned as iTunes).

That computer was so slow (75MHz PowerPC 603) that it took nearly all of its resources to play an MP3. However, my next computer was a B&W Power Mac G3 (released in 1999) running at 400 MHz.

The difference was night and day, way more than the 5 times implied by the clock speed. Around that time I also got cable Internet (6Mbit) which was far faster than 56K dialup (yes, more than 100X faster).

By the time the iPod came out I had more music than could even fit on the 5GB hard drive. I waited till the 3rd gen and got the 40GB model.

I honestly don’t think my experience was atypical of computer enthusiasts at the time (the type of people who read Slashdot and later HN). It was only grandmas who bought a Pentium 120 in the mid 90’s and hung onto it for decades.
wonderful response.
people forget this is why nothing online is untrackable or free from tracking, its obfuscated, but trackable.

Ultimately the govt has shown that private does not actually mean private. you can build a network, business, or even a country and if someone doesnt like it. buh bye. no questions just consequences.

we need a wireless, encrypted, and secure network, we do not have one yet.

until then this is all make believe fun until someone in government finds out they can make money controlling it. and then it gets real, fast.
I can't imagine this costs much to keep running.
For example, is this article about someone with generational trauma using that as inspiration to help prevent future atrocities or is it a puff piece about a rich guy who is motivated by a desire to keep all his assets and landed on the "unseizable property" angle as a more successful story to sell investors now that the sector he heavily invested in has crashed?
Your logo and especially your favicon look very similar to the Lua programming language imagery.
TIL, thank you for this!
This probably rates up there with buying an ICBM Silo Condo to sit out the apocalypse. I'm pretty sure if I were hired to guard that condo on a measly salary and the SHTF money would be worthless and I'd be looking at becoming the new owner of that condo and moving my own family in.
Game Optimization: Radeon Developer Tools on RADV Vulkan Driver and Steam Deck
There are more possible health care systems than the NHS and the worst of all worlds disaster that is US healthcare. I know British people love the NHS but I don't think the US should copy it given its bad outcomes and constant issues with Tories underfunding it (as if the "deficit hawk" wing of the Republicans that is currently blocking the debt ceiling increase wouldn't do the same thing to an American NHS).

I think any kind of reform to US health care is going to require a substantial role for the market (ideally without coverage networks, deductibles or those insurance company death panels that refuse to pay for care that a doctor considers medically necessary) and probably an expanded role for Medicare, Medicaid and CHIP. There should probably also be a single payer malpractice insurance program so that doctors can start private practices again, a federal law requiring safe staffing ratios for nurses (maybe tying this to Medicare funds?) and antitrust action to break up hospital monopolies. Addressing college costs and cancelling all student loan debt would also help as many doctors are still repaying their med school loans decades after graduation.
Ah, shouldn't comment on the internet before coffee
Next level awesome stuff!

It's like Stern Insider hacked into older games. Amazing!

Do you think this could be transferred and applied to other System 7 games?
This article has almost no content. I've learned nothing. Is this just an ad?
You mean the assets of the people who have contributed most to society should be given to the people who have contributed the least?

An interesting idea but it doesn't scale.
I really liked the take home. It is just that if you have someone doing this, you are having that person commit hours of their time to interviewing without the same investment on your end. So if you do not have the means or time to process these submissions then it is not fair to have someone spend their time on it.

I think your hiring process is great otherwise. And yes if someone isn't very familiar with every intersection of stacks there it will take them more time. That is fine too. It shows the person can learn on the spot.
Related question: I've written probably a million words over my lifetime.

Is there an easy way to load up GPT with my thoughts to have it be a fake me?
> You’re kind of making my point

As I said in the first sentence of my post, it's hard to discern your position exactly, so I'm not surprised.

> none of this was litigated in a jury trial

To get a jury trial, you have to state an actionable claim of damages backed by evidence, which plaintiffs largely failed to do. In general plaintiffs didn't ask for jury trials, but for injunctions, for which one has to make a case to a judge. Juries don't issue injunctions.

> claims are dismissed via legal methods imposed by judges

In the case brought by Kari Lake, not by judges, but Arizona law, which requires that challenges to existing election procedures be brought before the election. Lake brought hers after the election. Ergo, dismissed.

> hearsay, which is all this article is

An official document release by the current attorney general of an investigation done by the attorney general's office. The opposite of hearsay: direct reports by the people who did the investigation.

> a “democracy” only functions when the vast majority of the citizens feel empowered.

What's more empowering than being able to vote? Which the released report as well as Arizona court cases showed citizens were able to do freely and fairly.

> I’d like someone to adjudicate the issues

"adjudicate" = "have a judge decide". Which has happened dozens of times, all claims disproven and dismissed.
The program who can't answer anything that is not the stackoverflow answer you get when you Google your prompt? I don't follow.
I find it kind of strange that $5 for a dozen eggs is considered expensive. I'm from Austria and more used to 2.90€ for half a dozen freerange eggs.

How is it possible to pay less than $2 for a dozen eggs without treating the chicken like absolute shit?