skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When you're interacting with something "alone" like a hobby or book, or even an online post, it's something you have control over to an extent, you can walk away from it with no consequences if you need a minute to think. With people, their preferences and feelings must be factored into all decisions you make as a group, and people often become impatient with you if you cannot answer them fast enough. To your other point, there are also more introverts now because there are more only children, which is also due to the technological advancement of reproductive control.
A daemon that watches everything that reads and writes. Reports everything that looks like a config file, what accessed it, where it's located ...

That might be useful.
Netflix has the email address for people who don’t have an account yet but might in the near future want to subscribe to the cheapest plan?
Yeah, I really feel like we're in a "horseless carriage" or "radio with pictures" era for computing. We have incredibly powerful machines available. But the dominant paradigm for managing that power is to slice it up into things that simulate much less powerful processors in software environments designed for a shared 1970s university department minicomputer.

In many ways I love it, of course. It's what I grew up on, and I'm sure I'll have a small Linux cluster in the retirement home, because that's how computers are "supposed to be". But I think the old paradigm has only lasted so long because we have so much computing power to burn.
Amia Srinivasan writes about free speech on campus in the LRB
> You must have gotten a 5 on the AP Computer Science A exam

> or passed 15-112 (Fundamentals of Programming)

> or equivalent.

> You may also get permission from an advisor if you performed very high on the CS Assessment on Canvas.

Maybe they feel that people who have trouble reading a syllabus would have trouble completing the course?
I love how there are 21 places to look if you're trying to figure out why a CLI parameter is being ignored. Does it at least print a warning or something?
The article makes sense in this context, and after a reread, the hint is identification of background in the first sentence. I misunderstood due to the title of "Everything that uses configuration files should report where they're located",and lines "if a program uses a configuration file (or several), it should have an obvious command line way to find out where it expects to find that configuration file.", and use of "program" in general.

Specifically, "program" in this case refers to "CLI program that runs on Linux, used by the IT field".
strace has its own filtering mechanism, so you can do `strace -e open`. Though you might have to add `,openat,openat2` so maybe your way is easier in practice.
Something that gives me hope is that I haven't seen anyone prioritize debuggability in a modern programming language or even a framework. Vale is maybe the first getting close: https://verdagon.dev/blog/perfect-replayability-prototyped.

I think there is a new era yet to come.

> probably too complex to visualize in a usable way

You can always abstract the complexity. A simplification of the control flow graph at the function level.

As an example, I want to understand the Postgres codebase better...there are a lot of very visualizable things going on there. If you look at lecture slides on relational DBMS, there are lots of diagrams...so why can't be view those animating diagrams as the code executes.

I was thinking of instrumenting the code to get a trace of every function call and its arguments, and then filter that and visualize it.

The key to this approach working though is a think ultimately we need to write our code and organize our code such that it can be easily visualizable. The purpose of code is for humans to understand it, otherwise we are writing assembly.
I imagine that companies like Spencer Composite produce a lot of parts to spec without knowledge of what they are for.
Sounds good. What’s the down side?
Then why aren’t there solutions that fit their bill on Android or open source platforms like Linux?

I think interjecting one’s own ideals into someone else’s problems is a bit uncouth.

The article even goes over how prior to the iPad, AAC providers would go to their own hardware solutions.

OSS is meaningless to the why. It may be a solution but if it was the reason, then OSS has similarly failed the market even more.
I think we're talking at cross purposes. Me, the body I inhabit, is still on Earth. The person on Mars, who likely also has a consciousness, and is for the whole world exactly the same as me, is still not me, but someone else, because I am on Earth, and I can't be in both bodies.

So I will not take the teleporter any more than I will shoot myself.
Show HN: Open-source resume builder and parser
Hi HN, I recently created and published an open-source resume builder as a weekend project. The idea came to me while I was mentoring students and noticing common mistakes they made in their resumes that I had also made in the past. I thought to build a tool to help people easily create a modern professional resume with built-in best practices to avoid those mistakes.

Top highlights of the resume builder are:

1. Real time UI update as you type

2. ATS friendly to top ATS platforms, e.g. Greenhouse, Lever

3. Privacy focus - no sign up is required and data is stored locally in browser that only users have access

4. Support import from existing resume PDF

The tool also includes a resume parser to help people test their existing resumes’ ATS readability if they might not be interested in using the builder. I also explained the parser algorithm in an article with interactive tables that might be an interesting read to see the steps and logics it uses (https://www.open-resume.com/resume-parser).

I hope others might find this tool useful and I look forward to hearing any feedback the community has. Thanks all.

Home Page: https://open-resume.com

Github Repo: https://github.com/xitanggg/open-resume

Product Hunt: https://producthunt.com/posts/openresume
Horrible product/company name. My first impression was that this was referring to the MyYearbook social media successor, MeetMe.
Have you seen the latest black mirror season?
Spoiler alert: it's pretty bad.

But in more seriousness, I'm sure they are trying to optimize for producing the least amount of content in order to retain existing users.
Ypu are writing as if only the winners were making money. What is not true.

Consoles, handhelds and PCs can still make a ton of money even when studios are not centralized.
Unless you also changed every password for every account you store in your password manager, you still have the original security issues of Lastpass to deal with, as well as any potential issues from your new password manager.
> Your choices are consistent with the theory known as psychological reductionism.

> But there is a tension. In allowing your brain and body to be replaced by synthetic parts, you seemed to be accepting that psychological continuity is what matters, not bodily continuity. But if this is the case, why did you risk the spacecraft instead of taking the teletransporter?

It seemed to me that the virus would essentially kill me anyway by altering my personality and making me lose all my memories. Which means deep alteration of the physical brain as well. The other solution was also death, my brain would be entirely replaced, but at least my psyche would continue. It seemed to me I´d die either way, I picked the least bad.
Private foundation, and no the money is not yours anymore, just under your control, you have to actually plan on doing something charitable for this to be of interest. But importantly, foundations and charities can invest in nearly anything. And yes you can get a salary from them, which is taxed normally.

Yes, everything here is just deferring. What you’re really doing is staggering the tax events across different years.

Like, it’s not important that something increases a tax footprint in year 5 if you have already planned on reducing tax footprints another way that year. More Net Operating Losses, more thing to carry forwards, more and bigger real estate depreciation, offsetting the increase in income.

Or eventually just paying taxes. Its not controversial to do.

Another aspect is the time value of money. With strategies like this you can go to your employer and file an exemption from employer withholding. So you get your full salary now instead of hoping for a tax refund next year , and that lets you employ these strategies at all and invest and live your life. Take a chance on having more capital gains, so you start getting taxed at the lower Long term capitals rate and phase out your W-2 work when this exceeds your income.
Why?

If retaking a prereq is a huge boost for you, you didn't learn it well the first time.
Do you wear a helmet everything you’re in situation where you might hurt your head? If you lived in a world were people wore a helmet every time they drove a motor vehicle, but you were okay without, you may agree that there are benefits, but if you consider an event where it would help you unlikely and you liked the feeling of not wearing a helmet, would you classify that as suicidal? People die of blunt force trauma during car crashes but not protecting yourself does not mean you are having suicidal thoughts and ideation. What he did was objectively more dangerous, but his risk tolerance was different. The part I take issue with is the accusation of being literally suicidal which is a serious matter that many people struggle with and we should not extend that definition to include daredevils.
You should check out this previous post https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27210022
To convince yourself that this is a very poor argument, you just need to replace E2E encryption in the post with “password hashing”: “What's the point of hashing the password if an attacker can just catch the password when the user logs in, or change the server code in order to disable hashing altogether”.

The things is that “attackers gaining read access on a database” is (unfortunately) a much more common threat than “attacker can execute arbitrary code on the server instead of the application for a long time”.
Really not sure what your point is? The temperature and humidity values that iOS Weather reports are objective and "dispassionate", no? Likewise wind speed and so forth?

AQI is unique in this case, in that it is a color-coded interpretation of combining multiple underlying objective values (PM2.5, etc.). And different governments have chosen different official national schemes for this, according to what they want the population to consider "normal"/green.

Which means that air-polluting industry in one country might lobby for a wider "green" band. Nothing like that is happening around temperature or humidity as far as I'm aware on iOS.

(Though I do believe Beijing had a history of under-reporting official maximum daytime summer temperatures, since people couldn't work outdoors above a certain threshold.)
> but generally-speaking women tend to take up the less dangerous, more comfortable low-wage jobs

"Comfortable" is hard to define and I see it easy to argue that jobs such as nursing, with the stress, insane schedules and such, is far less comfortable than equivalent jobs. It's such a subjective term and the different types of comfort vs stress means that arguing about it seems mostly pointless.

However, it's pretty clear that more dangerous jobs are far more likely to be traditionally male roles.
Magnus was and is a much stronger/better climber than Alex. Alex has climbed 5.14d, but Magnus has climbed 5.15a/b. Magnus has even onsighted 5.14c.
No, I think it had a bundled one like Python's Tkinter, which was a wrapper over Tcl's Tk.

Edit: this is it, Ruby Tk.

https://ruby-doc.com/docs/ProgrammingRuby/html/ext_tk.html
At least acknowledge how retarded this all sounds.
isn't requiring signup/login like this a gdpr violation? I assume they're relying on the account being 'compliant' or thinking nobody would see it that way.
I find few things as obnoxiously childish as grown people that don't want to handle kids being around.
Interestingly `LS_COLORS` is set by default on most distributions... and you definitely wouldn't want to type that in every time.
Modest idea: Moderately tax no-kids zones. Spend the money to subsidize services which are ~essential to those with young children (such as day care) and ~useless to those without.
Dropbox Paper should meet your requirements. I tried switching to it a few years ago, but the problem is that the other people I'm collaborating with always want to use Google Docs, and when I'm writing a document by myself, I'd much rather just write to a local file.
FWIW, the IBM mainframes have channel control programs, which as I understand it, can dynamically generate small programs and send them to the channel controller to execute; can include branching / conditionals also. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Execute_Channel_Program
That would be a more fair criticism if Apple charged the game publishers fair fees commensurate with the cost of security audits, bandwidth, availability, and the like. Instead, Apple (and other app stores) tend to demand massive profit sharing.
instagram is a step above though. sometimes they ask you to login to replay a video.
A lot of people making strategic arguments like “it’s for lock-in”. I don’t buy it; they ship features so slowly that even obvious basic product features to copy from Notion like infinite-scrolling pages only shipped last year IIRC.

They have a huge backlog of features that are catch-up to a strategically threatening disruptive competitor, and they can’t deliver those. Markdown support is below all that in priority.
Just to add: these arguments are good and valid until company become monopoly. And until company start to actively shutdown, integrate, prevent any other company from becoming competitor.

Imagine shared park or public garden owners that buys all other shared parks in country and actively prevent creation of new public parks. And then started to put loud and bright advertisement boards on every tree, near every gil and on every picnic place. And punish you for wearing headphones.
I'm not following. Let's assume the teleporter fails and the original is not destroyed, leading to a clone of you on Mars. What then? Who are you?
I don't mean evaluating a model at the end of training, I mean datasets used to quantify the relative performance across models and algorithms.

Copyrighted data would make it harder to share and use, to reproduce results. I don't remember coming across a benchmark dataset that was copyrighted.
Paper: https://github.com/veekaybee/what_are_embeddings/blob/main/e...
I feel like this will lead to more expensive or bulkier phones (or both!)
> With young South Koreans already facing pressure on multiple fronts – from sky-high real estate costs and long working weeks to rising economic anxiety – critics of the zones say the last thing the country needs is yet one more thing to make them think twice about starting a family.

But no, let’s talk about the cafes, those are clearly the problem.
While car companies obviously need to follow regulations, those regulations are quite lax compared to the USA.

We didn't have as big an emissions scandal in Europe because the European Commission knew about the manipulation as early as in 2010 but didn't act on it.

When it comes to regulation in the car industry, I can't help but feel like the car manufacturers are the ones writing the law. They'll gladly make the safety technology they're already building into every car mandatory to get rid of foreign competition, but when emissions come up, progress slows down all of the sudden.

This stuff happens everywhere regulation applies, though. I distinctly remember an absurd article shared here on HN that detailed how over in the USA there was a conspiracy by Big Pasta to alter regulations in such a way that would prevent European brands from competing, for example.
That's actually great for the rest of us who have no interest in FAANG jobs. Most other companies will continue offering remote work as a perk FAANG doesn't give you in order to compete for talent.
I spend money where I spend time: phone, chair, monitor, mattress.

I rarely drive so my car is 19 years old.

I use my phone daily (right now!) so I have the newest one.
They can do the same copying ARM and x86 designs.
Why? Kids probably cause more property damage than pets do. Seems reasonable IMO.
Diceware is easy to remember.

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2016/07/new-wordlists-random-p...

https://www.eff.org/dice

This generator uses a different wordlist with about 18000 words.

https://1password.com/password-generator

Using a quick back-of-the-napkin calculation, you get roughly this amount of entropy from 1password's wordlist when compared to random alphanumeric strings [a-zA-Z0-9]:

- 5 words ≈ 12 chars
- 6 words ≈ 14 chars
- 7 words ≈ 17 chars
- 8 words = 19 chars

If we take 5 words as the minimum you'd want to use on a web service:

- halvers persia dutiful manes party
- append medalist society duke disobey
- acoustic halo assuage upkeep dexter
- area theist motile align trespass

As a non-native English speaker (which should be obvious from my strained speech), I'd say it's rememberable enough.
Eh, kriging is overkill relative to the skill you end up with since fine-grain spatial variability in weather can arise from a lot more than the static factors you can pull into such a scheme. This is why objective analysis techniques are typically preferred.

More importantly, high-resolution priors are universally available from weather models, so there is no need to just to ever naively interpolate between weather observation stations very far apart.

One of the reasons that consumer weather apps perform poorly is because in many cases, the companies producing them arbitrarily choose some sort of spatial or temporal resolution requirements, and then throw the problem to an engineer or data scientist who probably doesn't know much more than these simple interpolation techniques (and I absolutely lump kriging into the 'simple' category these days). A modicum of domain knowledge applied here produces a much better product with substantially less effort.
Check out https://pernos.co/.
One thing I learned from freelancing: never say no to a new project. Quote an outrageously high price instead. What's the worst that can happen? They pay it.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36464231, which was posted a bit earlier.
My last comment was a little ambiguous, sorry. I meant that you’ll often enter the pre-req well ahead of the others.

In many of my early college classes, there were people who already knew most or all of the material and were just there because they had to be.
I think it comes down to how that replacement happens. If you keep adding new chips or whatever it is as your old cells die or get altered by the virus, that's one thing. However, if you download your conscience to silicon and have that replace your brain, that's entirely different. I'm unsure which one it was in that question.
Print shops.

Restaurants already source their materials and equipment from other suppliers. They don't grow their own food; they don't need to print their own menus.
5% can be tens of millions of dollars a year when you're FAANG scale

They have engineers dedicated to 0.5-2.0% improvements in the kernel
I worked in the media analysis field before and know very well how to handle my sources of information. For me the term MSM does not make sense: everyone has affiliations and agenda, whether it is NYT, RT or some random guy in Telegram or Discord. Working with NYT or RT or Bild is easier, because you know how their distortion bubble looks and where extra fact checking is necessary. Publications in anonymous social media accounts are worse - there must be zero trust by default.
I guess I like "pretty bad" things. Out of the 5 episodes imho only one is mediocre (would not even call it bad). The other 4 are great with 2 of them being exceptional. Go watch them!
I'm pretty bullish on RISC-V, if anyone has suggestions on how to bet some money on this instinct (invest) I'd be interested to hear about it. Openness, tooling support being decent enough already and general capabilities are all good (and power comsumption could be a differentiator). Actual chips being produced. I'm curious why it's so "underrated" or sometimes even reduced to politics (China). Even with no trade war nonsense it makes quite a bit of sense for countries to move to open architectures (imo). At least I'd be a bit more comfortable betting on it as opposed to ARM where licensing terms may or may not change. Curious to see when the first mass produced RISC-V cell phones will hit the shelves (android support is announced already).
People who study this for a living say that you’re wrong on balance. For example, it would be great if every changed their password every time they logged into every service they used. Forget TOTP for 2FA — let’s make one-time passwords for everything!

But in practice, making people change their passwords regularly ends up with them inventing convenient workarounds to avoid the mental overhead of having to learn a new password constantly. “Last month I used `Passw0rd!23`. This month I’ll use `Passw0rd!24`.” And then when their password DB is inevitably breached, an attacker has a pretty great guess as to what their password will be next month.

In a perfect world where everyone perfectly followed perfect instructions to the letter, convenience isn’t critically important. In the one we actually live in it, is. And it’s not just me saying this.
I'm an "introvert", but the tone of the first half of this article feels weird to me. Does it feel sing-songy, almost infantilizing, to anyone else? Maybe I just like it dry.

I also have seen more recently, people claiming the key thing about dopamine is that it's getting you to search, you feel good from whatever you're hunting for and the act of seeking, not necessarily satisfaction after you've found it, which explains a lot about addictions. To my own ear this article makes it sound like dopamine is the satisfaction after the search.
The frame rate on an iPhone 13 Pro is pretty bad. Seems to average around 20 FPS. Granted, Safari sucks, but it’s not exactly a ringing endorsement of Godot given that your game appears to be 2D?
Related:

Everything You Never Wanted to Know About CMake - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19070733 - Feb 2019 (87 comments)
I've watched the first two, they were at best 6/10 in my book.

I'll probably watch the 3rd since I heard it's slightly better, but then plan on cancelling my subscription.
You've contributed so much to the Internet. Thank you.
Where would configuration options via environment variables fit in? I can see between 0 and 1, or 1 and 2, but can't quite decide which is better.
If I was uncharitable I suspect it's signaling and if charitable, a conflict of hierarchy of values.

Remove all reference to gender. From the employer perspective the choice between an employee who must be unavailable every forty five minutes or one was available for a solid four hours at a time, the employer who requires more focus will position for the latter.

From the employee perspective, I work with someone who doesn't manage their sleep, is depressed, and avoids all conflicting perspectives. When management asked why my task is incomplete, due to the above person taking naps 2x every work day and avoids all conversations. I tell management clearly their work life balance and mental health is a higher priority than the task. Deadlines get missed. Words of affirmation are spoken. Stakeholders get updated delivery dates.

What's the hierarchy of value? I don't mind as long as it's made known.