skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree it should not fall under national emergencies, but I don't see any other way it would pass. Nobody wants to work longer for no gain. The pension system in a lot of countries is basically a ponzi scheme.
> it's pretty bad

I found it refreshing that they broadened away from “computer horror” which had started to get worn out. Now it’s closer to a modern twilight zone or outer limits.
> everyone already knows

https://xkcd.com/1053/
I wrote my own (code first) resume generator and I am very curious about your project, also for things I didn't know about like ATS. Will definitely look into it.
Thank you for your efforts!

These days Proton makes a lot of this unnecessary. I hope Trails games will continue to at least function on Linux. :)
> The app stores don't have this precise of targeting

This is false. Apple's OS-level software update tools have had the ability to target specific hardware items (ie serial numbers, ethernet MAC addresses, etc) for well over a decade.
I agree with the author. This will be like turning around thousands of tankers.
You were at least making relevant statements, even if missing the point, up until “ I have zero tolerance for all this pearl clutching.”

Quit clutching those pearls so tightly and just relax a bit. Calorie consumption vs calories burned isn’t something to get so offended over.
“Don’t mistake technical knowledge for intelligence (don’t be an asshole)”

Pretty obvious to state, but this is generally a good thing to live by in and out of the office.
You offer a sign-up form with little other information :(
Building fast MPA with Rails 7 and Vuetify 3
I recommend they hire an expensive law firm to process the requests, and a few contractors, then send the bills back to the reporter (one per request). I recon if more recipients do this it'll become expensive to carpet-bomb and they'll want to do some modicum of review on their side before sending these out.
I didn't know Franco-Belgian comics were so popular outside of french-speaking countries.

IMO here are the main differences between Franco-Belgian and American comics:

1. not a single comic (at least the ones written before the Marvel movies began dominating the culture) is about superheroes. Every protagonist is a normal person, though sometimes extremely competent. This results in much more variety in the industry.
I'm not sure why they didn't even try to copy the American model if only for business reasons, but I'm thankful for it.

2. Each comic usually gets a single 50-page issue per year. (Seriously, there's a series I've been reading since I was 8, and you can marathon it in a few sittings.) I think this reduces the amount of "filler issues" or low quality churn, as the author has lots of time to get things right.

3. Most of the time the comics are written by the same author, usually the creator of the characters. They're not getting pimped out to every author out there for a run. It makes things more cohesive IMO.

My favorite series is Thorgal, by the author of XIII and Largo Winch. It's a fantasy series set at the time of the vikings, with light sci-fi and magical elements. Think of it like Conan but with a non-violent hero. Read issue 9, The Archers, for an standalone story that can give you an idea of what it's like before you commit. It's been running since the 80s, but once the author retired a decade or so ago, some younger guy took over the writing, and you can see the quality of the writing drop off, so I never kept up. But you got 30 years worth of good books, about 35 issues IIRC.
I tried to do that once. I almost could make out what they were saying, but I couldn't quite put my finger on it.*

*ᴵ ᵃᵖᵒˡᵒᵍᶦᶻᵉ ᶦⁿ ᵃᵈᵛᵃⁿᶜᵉᵈ ᶠᵒʳ ᵗʰᶦˢ ˢᵗᵘᵖᶦᵈ ʲᵒᵏᵉ
Miles Davis: A candid conversation (1962)
More convenient for the restaurant, less convenient for the customer.

This defeats the whole purpose of a restaurant, which is to be convenient. If I wanted to be inconvenienced I would just buy groceries and cook them at home.
I'm till flabbergasted that noone stole it, it worked so well.
The bottleneck on the Asus phone I replaced recently and I had since 2017 or so (before that I had T-Mobile G1 for maybe 8 years) was the glass - it breaks really easily because there is no plastic protection along the edges as it used to be on older phones.
Another perspective: it’s pretty great, and holds up to (and even exceeds) the quality of some previous seasons. Even my least favorite episodes of this season were still pretty good.

I expect if we each listed our favorite episodes they’d be pretty different – which is great, and one of the things I like about Black Mirror.

Some filmmakers are all about ideas, others are about vibes, and others are about character-driven narrative (my preference). I think the best are ones who play with all three, which I think Black Mirror continues to do very well.
The most basic of embedding (that I can think of) is one where the number of dimensions corresponds to the number of unique characters in your lexicon. If there is a number in one of the components of your embedding that is greater than "0", then you know what characters they are. This embedding does not encode the order of the characters, though. They are just a "bag of characters". If you were to then also encode the order of the characters in, say, yet another embedding, you could use those two embeddings to recreate the original word.

Combine the two embeddings into a new vector space and BAM, you've invented "embedding2word".
Yes - at the very high end, smartphones are a luxury goods market. There's an old adage in luxury goods that "if your product isn't selling fast enough, raise the price".
Related:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36425433 ("Did I receive fraudulent DMCA takedowns?", 3 days ago, >150 comments)
I don't know; I don't use a Mac.
Thank you for your support! I am so glad you find it nice.
But every time he gets a new order, there's a 0.0025% chance he will randomly get promoted to CEO, so it's all worth it.
There was an animated series that ran on Nickelodeon, a popular US kids' channel in the 90's, so I'd imagine that many Americans (like myself) are familiar with it for that reason. It also got me to read the comics which then lead to some questions about why my local library didn't carry certain ones.
> Hacker News is wobbling on that space now.

Clearly it's not. Not sure why I have to repeat myself though. ;-)
"If everything is a priority, then nothing is." I've had some success with that line in response to such supervisors.
You've claimed that LLMs create most probable output, which does not necessarily align with truth. So a bigger LLM will be better at creating the most probable output, but that would not translate into being more truthful. That could be interpreted as "better LLMs are expected to be better bullshitters".

That is not what we've observed though. Quite the opposite - we're seeing that the bigger LLM is and the more domain-specific material it digested, the more truthful it becomes.

Yes it can still make an error and be unable to spot it, but so can I.
Human empathy in action.
No, they’re all pretty good.
As I read this I wonder if SBOM (Software Bill of Materials)[1] could be used? I'm not sure if it already has configuration files as part of it's definition but doesn't seem like a stretch to add? Btw, I've never used SBOM in practice but seems like something worthwhile implementing.

[1] https://www.cisa.gov/sbom#:~:text=A%20%E2%80%9Csoftware%20bi....
I have yet to see something as well balanced as this hydrogen based flame https://aureon.ca/science
It's price gouging and they are trying to hold out as long as possible, but eventually they will have to give in and accept that they need to use the space for something different and/or drop the rent.
Where could one find high resolution photos of these?
Nice work, Xitang. Curious to know if this supports the JSON Resume format.
This doesn't work because unit files have to be in one of the load paths. Have you tried adding /path/to/ to $SYSTEMD_UNIT_PATH? This is documented in the Unit File Load Path section of the manpage [1].

[1] https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd.uni...
I found the following line in a codebase once, which made me laugh:

```
interval = interval*1.6 # fiboroughly
```
Documentation isn't a substitute for reading the code, and the best place for documentation is in the same file as the code.
kinda like when the app authors make it impossible to disable app-delivered promotional notifications. So. Much. Spam
One of those rare sentences that can be both a game design doc and a casino defense...
But there's no network effects with razors.
Slashdot still has the best comment system. Respect.
I used IRC 25 years ago.

What are some good channels and servers these days?
I feel like my IQ has dropped 10 points after reading that article
if you're going to make a board like this, get a stencil, they're not expensive and you don't have to worry about carefully blobbing the correct amount of paste on every pad

personally I use a hot plate for small boards
If someone hosts a JavaScript app on their webserver that accesses IPFS using WebRTC or something, won't they still get DMCA-bombed? It's not like these lawyers care where the files are actually hosted, and there are effectively no consequences for indiscriminate DMCA-ing.

Even if you make an IPFS browser extension, you could still get complaints and Google might still take it down, no? Are there any IPFS mobile apps that don't require sideloading?

You have a chance of getting away with anything else on the Web, but anger the Copyright Gods and there's nowhere you can hide.
Lenovo’s Yoga Book 9i realizes the full potential of a dual-screen laptop
I've been here and to a few other, equally spectacular sites in this general part of Colombia. They're well-known among local people, but some are VERY hard to get to (freight or chartered plane to a community completely unattached to the rest of the country by road + hours-long boat journey + hours of hiking).

They can be quite sad though, e.g. the relatively newer images depict colonization encroaching upon the region - horses (introduced by the colonists), swords, and scenes that appear to show imprisonment of people.
Motion Sensing and Face Detection: Taking My Magic Mirror to Next Level [video]
Maria Sibylla Merian
I chose teleporter, silicon, and reincarnation. My view of a "person" is a continuous arc through time: unlikely to be constant, but you can see how f(t) is connected to f(t-1).

The teleporter preserves physicality and behavior. Ship of Theseus via silicon is fine, because replacing bit by bit is close enough to continuity. Reincarnation is a strange twist in the arc, but still continuous; the other option had a chance of termination.
Reminds me of the time that my mom ordered shoes off of some random FB ad. Her credit card was charged and we waited a few weeks. Tried to go back to the site to see what the order status was and the site didn't exist anymore! We assumed that she just got scammed and did a chargeback to get a refund. A YEAR later the shoes randomly show up in the mail -- original website has long since vanished off the face of the internet.
Presumably you can access it while on a secure VPN but not publicly. You can do this by serving the config route on an internal port.
"more complicated" on the contrary. It's a homebrew system like people have used since before computers. And since it's a one-off, it's not worth cracking.

Edit: what do you consider "complicated"? Compared to all the inevitable complications of a PW manager and browser extensions? Not to mention screwups like the LastPass one.
The Role of Protein Folding in Brewing Chemistry
We'll be implementing in this repo if you want to get involved! https://github.com/IridiumIdentity/iridium
The two most prominent EU member states amended the law specifically to remove the prohibitions on states spying on journalists. So this is still newsworthy.
Having replaceable batteries doesn't require phones to be built exactly like they were 15 years ago. It's more about the battery being a few easy steps away from being replaced rather than the current situation where you need a bunch of exoteric tools, lots of patience and disassembling about 80% of the phone just to get there. And then requiring even more steps in a potentially dangerous process to unglue it.

And by "easy steps" I mean not necessarily something that anyone could do with their own hands in 10 seconds (like the old phones), but at least something you could do with your own tools (standard COMMON screwdrivers and so on..) at your leisure within 10 minutes without having any prior practice, just following a simple guide. They CAN design something like this that also meets all the size, weight, cost, safety and water proofness characteristics of the current phones. They just don't chose to, either for lack of incentives (our competitors won't do it, why should we?) or just because they want to profit as much as they can on the back of their customers who know no better and has no way defend from this racket.
Empathy is being rude and mean?
Except now you have to be logged in to a google account in order for that setting to work...
Per the Introduction[0] ...

>This website is for designers to learn about color, contrast, and how it can affect experiences of a user interface. It provides quick access to relevant information at any point in the design process.

>The content is thorough, but concise, and provides contextual insight to assist you in making educated decisions about color and contrast.

-----------

[0] https://colorandcontrast.com/#/introduction
To quote from the article:

Until her careful, detailed work, it had been thought that insects were "born of mud" by spontaneous generation. Her pioneering research in illustrating and describing the various stages of development, from egg to larva to pupa and finally to adult, dispelled the notion of spontaneous generation and established the idea that insects undergo distinct and predictable life cycles.
Judging by the comments here, I guess I'm the only one guilty of traveling in the way the author describes, for the reasons the author describes, and having the experience the author describes. Evidently, everyone else is traveling the right way.
Tintin was, and still is, immensely popular in my part of India. My parents were fond of Tintin while growing up, and they introduced me to it as a child in the mid-2000s. I loved reading the comic books; in fact, I read some of them many times over. One thing I found out later was that the names of the characters are changed across translations. For instance, in Bengali (the language I first read it in), Tintin's pet is called Kuttush, while in English it is Snowy. Anyways, it's interesting to think that one of the things I share in fondness with my parents is a comic book series from a country that is very far away from my own. Art can indeed transcend boundaries.
yep. most crypto scams have nothing to do with crypto. they have to do with depositing money into a website or mismanaged company that said it was related to crypto, but it could have said anything.
You missed the part where I said not to click on URLs people send.
I [mostly] don't disagree with what you've written here. I think you misinterpreted my point. I'm not trying to say smoking and parenthood are the exact same, I'm trying to say wanting to take a date out for a nice meal with no screaming infants and racial segregation are absolutely NOT the same.
Eventually the crimes you commit can't be brushed under the rug. Scamming Gov't for $ is different than selling your country's secrets to the Saudis. The difference being that we are still, though totally not great at it, a nation of laws.
Thanks so much for your kind words. Great feedback on the resume parser being not as noticeable on the home page. I just created an issue to track this feedback: https://github.com/xitanggg/open-resume/issues/3. I initially think people might be more interested in using the resume builder so I haven't thought about making the resume parser more clear. Would you mind sharing more about your use case of the resume scanner?
This looks really good. Responsive real-time preview, clear interface, no login necessary, customisable without being overwhelming. Even the category names can be edited if you need a CV in a language other than English. You’re ticking a bunch of the right boxes. Fantastic work, I’ve already sent the link to a few friends.
Reading in general to more specific configuration directories in order and using the last value read makes the most sense to me. This is usually how I write my own applications.

Anyway, I thoroughly document the order and precedence, but the suggestion from Chris' blog to report more detail about the process is a good one.
I thought this was going to be the "fuck you" software design pattern, where employees attempt to cement their job security by making the codebase extremely hard to learn or comprehend.
I don't think that's a fair characterization of the statement. It's the type of mistakes, not the bare fact of them, that suggests a lack of what we could call "understanding".
Why Google Zanzibar shines at building authorization
> (why not ./ by the way?)

My understanding has always been that it's because slashdot sounds really funny when you say the full URL out loud the way they used to on TV:

h-t-t-p colon slash slash slash dot dot org
> I'm curious why it's so "underrated" or sometimes even reduced to politics (China)

Because Tenstorrent is licensing 8-wide RISC-V cores and... No one is taking them up on it to turn around and sell.

Because OPENPower is ahead of RISC-V in most ways, with much better software support + IBM pushing it, yet has basically gained zero traction.

RISC-V is nice ISA for high end hardware, in theory, but like other theoretical hardware its irrelevant if its not economical.

In fact, I think ARM was kinda a fluke, and gained traction because of its huge embedded presence and the stars aligning among some big companies.
The quote misses scale. I have no doubt that successful people say no more often. However, they also say yes more often.

It’s kind of like saying a successful race car driver uses the breaks more than the average driver. It’s meaningless because the nature of racing means your either at full they or full braking.
There are lots of “contractors” in the tech world, that are brought on for a project and then move onto something else. It makes sense because they can be there for an important project that they can really contribute towards and then move on to another big project. If an actor is really famous and a lot of movies want them, it’d be selfish of them to just stick on one project for years, even if they’re really good at it.
Gpt (and many others) just add these embeddings together in the model, so you could do that and have one vector that encodes both things together
Agree! Also any other locations where any state that impacts the program behavior is stored: cache, temporary files, etc. Ultimately I want to be able to debug things or do a sort of a "factory reset". Or maybe I need to move to NixOS.
I got banned from Slashdot and mentioned it in my job interview at Netcraft. I got the job.
This is usually a libertarian knee jerk response. For some reason they are jealous that land can be community owned and controlled. Trust me it's a bad idea and results in stuff like in Texas with 97% of the land being owned privately and hoarded with "no trespassing signs" and fences up everywhere
The Switch didn't really try to bridge the gap, the games are different. There are no Tears of the Kingdom or Mario Odyssey on phones.
I think you’re really putting the kart before the horse here. It’s certainly not true that no legitimate governments existed prior to the 20th century, regardless of what particular phrases may be been invented to describe them during that time. Just like gravity existed long before Newton managed to come up with a sensible description of it. You also almost get to describing the actual reality of the situation, but not quite, which is that a monopoly on violence and a state are the same thing. All states emerged when some group attempted to assert a monopoly over violence, and whether they fail or succeed in becoming a state comes down to their ability to monopolise violence. The status of legitimacy here is entirely subjective, and if it’s called into question, the only way it’s ever falsified is if some other group successfully challenges that monopoly.
Prioritizing what really matters
If you look at redplanetlabs github repo, there's a ton of low level manipulation of 'JVM bytecode assembly language', e.g. https://github.com/redplanetlabs/defexception/blob/master/sr..., for projects that aren't even compilers, one would assume their "compiler" does this even more so.
The interesting thing about sitcoms is I've never heard anyone talk about a new sitcom in years (maybe Brooklyn Nine Nine?), maybe people are rewatching Seinfeld, Fresh Prince of Bel Air, The Office, etc as those are the only good ones we have.

The entertainment is also different since a sitcom doesn't require much attention and is much more bingeable whereas regular shows are hit-or-miss.

But still you can't really mass produce Black Mirror or other shows without them going super downhill. Already for Black Mirror the episodes are always ranked by quality, by season and all-in-all. You mass produce these kinds of TV shows and you end up with The Walking Dead which just takes on a repeat of the same thing.
Do you think that content filters can only be installed and controlled by the vendor of the device?
The only person unclear on who the asshole is here is you.
You might apply to that anything if you want to go full individualism - from taxes to vaccines but that is not how societies work. Only on paper for the libertarian types.
I seriously had no idea lol. What a thing that is.
> tougher

So much text, more like an illustrated book :)

Btw, did you know that Jacobs helped Hergé redrawing the backgrounds of some of the Tintin comics after the war? And Leloup (Yoko Tsuno) also worked for Hergé before starting his own series. There is an interview with him on youtube.
From my PhD supervisor's perspective, he holds no grudges against me. He's simply believes that I'm unreliable. (Or something like that. He never clearly told me what his problem with me was.) I freely admit that I've made mistakes. Frankly, quitting my first PhD project was hard on me and I wasn't productive for a while after that. But I did eventually improve and he never noticed! He seemed to ignore anything good I did and focus on the (inevitable) things that didn't work.

In retrospect, it would have been better for me to switch PhD supervisors or quit academia entirely.

The problem is with the structure of academia in my view. Disagreements are inevitable, but don't make someone unemployable because of them.