skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This sounds pretty much like beam search (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beam_search), which is in fact a common generation technique! See eg. https://huggingface.co/docs/transformers/internal/generation...
I'm using it now and appears to work well on Manjaro, but I had to roll back from a rt kernel I was trying because it couldn't build the necessary modules.
I would migrate to virt-manager in a second if directory and clipboard sharing wasn't that convoluted requiring multiple reads/watches of manuals and videos to do what on Virtualbox has been a lot more intuitive for ages. (solution: never ever let developers design user interfaces :^)
Ubi is mostly first party. The studios are the company.
> Math is known to be universal

Is this really the case? Or what do you mean by this exactly? Gödel’s incompleteness does apply to it as well, and we can for example only determine the Busy Beaver number up to a fix point no matter what. Though it probably doesn’t matter from a practical perspective, I would just like to know in what sense do you mean universality.
People do read them, quite often, and once you're familiar with the vocal style you can usually make them out yourself with varying degrees of accuracy.
Sounds like your unit is lousy or the water pressure in your home is too low.
Running your own VPN is the worst option though? There is no shared anonymity and all data is directly linked to one node, you.
I wish I could write like that. It is so effortless to read his work. To me, that is the mark of a great writer.
Show HN: I made an open-source Resume Matcher. A Python based ATS with ML
What is Resume Matcher?
IT's an AI Based Free & Open Source ATS, Resume Matcher to tailor your resume to a job description. Find the best keywords and gain deep insights into your resume.

What it does?
It's basically a python resume parser with NLP and Sentence Similarity capabilities to find how close your resume is to the job description. Since it does PDF parsing, it can tell people if their resume is ATS friendly or not. It also does keyword analysis and keyword matching between job descriptions and your resume. So you get to know where you can improve it further.

What I'm looking for?
If someone can mentor me to enhance my project. And help me with some pointers on how to grow and in what ways I can improve the tech stack, system design etc. It'll be amazing.
Also, if someone who finds my idea novel enough to support it on GitHub, it'll be a great morale boost as well.

Please try it out here: https://github.com/srbhr/Naive-Resume-Matching/
Website Link: https://www.resumematcher.fyi/
Streamlit Cloud Demo: https://resume-matcher.streamlit.app/

Thanks for your time.
Yours Truly,
Saurabh Rai
We follow celestial for a great deal of predictive power and have done for God knows how many millennia, massive works have been devoted to them.
>In reality closer to a rpi3

Not true even with generic rv64gc code[0].

0. https://cdn.cnx-software.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/Dhry...
That TAM and growth is fucking insane.
The bum gun is a big improvement over dry paper once you learn to manage the process well (keeping the water stream under careful control), but the ultimate in easy effective cleaning is the toilet with integrated sprayers. Fancy ones let you control pressure, angle, pulse or continuous, etc. Via buttons on the side or the wall next to you.
Crypto addresses a problem which no central bank and its currency can address, transparency.

My first thought when I saw point 9. Financial Institution is he's bought Twitter to get his hands on the code to spread data to all reaches of the planet perhaps to even improve Paypal.

Visa and Mastercard have had problems in the past, their networks have failed to meet shopping demands at peak shopping periods, namely Xmas.

Things like Black Friday are designed to flatten that curve whilst helping retailers offload old stock and clear inventory.

Visa machines also work on POTS and POTS are being replaced by IP based systems. Here in the UK, our POTS system is being replaced by an IP based system which should be completed soon. Other countries like Singapore have been running an IP based system for over a decade so much so that public telephones offer free phone calls.

There has only been one crypto currency so far that could match the speed and volume of transactions of the Visa network over IP but its not penetrated the market with its up take.

The Visa network is currently the arguably best network for financial transactions on this planet, better than BACS, Swift, even the Fed has only just announced its network can do faster payments [1], and different parts of the world have their own payment network. Russia has been developing the MIR network [2,3] which is only used in 9 countries in response the sanctions on their use of the Swift network.

So to me it looks like Twitter might have been a code purchase maybe for Paypal or maybe for something new like a crypto.

Starlink also gives him some advantages like being able to penetrate parts of the planet where telecoms cables dont exist or are not fast enough or are restricted or censored in some way. The satellites might not have the speed of fibre, but he's got a massive chuck of frequency range at his disposal to make up for.

Time will tell, but I cant stress enough the difficulty in shifting data around the world fast enough, thats a massive challenge, but I think he's got a different angle to shift that data which I think Twitter uses.

[1] https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/pressreleases/othe...
[2] https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/russias-swift-alter...
[3] https://www.reuters.com/article/russia-payments-idUSL8N36G4H...
Great. Now let's work on striking "foster" and "California" from that headline.
> You probably also want to fix whatever organizational dysfunction led to a video game company behaving like this, and talking like this.

It's not just gaming companies. Twitter [1], Google [2], Instagram [3], Microsoft/XBOX [4] and more are all doing this.

[1] https://help.twitter.com/en/rules-and-policies/inactive-twit...
[2] https://blog.google/technology/safety-security/updating-our-...
[3] https://www.pagetraffic.com/blog/does-instagram-delete-inact...
[4] https://www.newsbytesapp.com/news/science/inactive-microsoft...
The GDPR is all about personal information.

What is personal about user `mikepavone22` owning FIFA 2019?

Or is this because they demand personal information for your account, such as your date of birth? Because they shouldn't be able to restrict your access to a service based upon them gathering your personal details.
Don't forget the moon
(By the way:

> "protocoli(s|z)ed"

the use of '-ize' is (a graecism) indicated by the OED as International English, as opposed to British, American etc. In fact, some call International English "British spelling with -ize" - it is not exactly that but close. One exception is 'analyse', but that is because linguists compromised on the "difficult" original 'analysize'.)
They both got a bit cosier with the far-right too. Difference is Kanye has famously been struggling with mental health issues over the years.
Other people pointed relevant pages where you can read: "In 1985, Sun Microsystems was attempting to develop a new technology for programming next generation smart appliances, which Sun expected to be a major new opportunity"

This was common knowledge on that decade.

From memory don't recall Java being focused on server-side much later until the 2000s with Tomcat and JBoss making a lot of stride, can't say I was fan of either. Maybe that is the time when your person first saw Java trying to compete for whatever space was left of web to take. I'm failing to have the impression AWT was ever relevant, that's why it wasn't even mentioned as everyone seemed to be using only Swing except for some god-awful projects in the gov domain.

For embedded developers (phones, smartcards, electronic devices, ...) it was well-established since the early days because IMHO was _easy_ to use/deploy/maintain by comparison to other options. Even looking at the options available today, it is still on the top albeit C++ making quite a fantastic comeback with Arduino albeit continuing to be a pain in the rear to debug.
> Bitcoin is very careful to only order transactions by what block they are in and not where they are in the block.

Transaction order within a bitcoin block definitely matters: if transaction b spends the ouput of transaction a within the same block, then a MUST preceed b. Also, the coinbase transaction must be the first. Other than that the order is arbitrary.
Europe besides the UK too. Don't be fooled by the EU is privacy heaven smoke and mirrors.

Just because the EU is not US doesn't mean they're not doing the same Draconian shit funded by similar or the same people.

They use the same excuses of "needing it to catch heinous crime/think of the children" and "it will only be used for criminals" but we know that's not true. We know that these laws are used against those considered adversarial to gov, including those engaging in journalism, whether they have a degree on it or not (which shouldn't be the bar to not get surveilled and treated like an authortiarian state)
It's weird to see how in such articles (which concern topics that are deeply philosophical by nature), philosophical terms like "facts", "consciousness", "knowledge" etc. are just thrown around as if there was any consensus on what those words even mean.

The whole debate is revolving around hot air, because nobody knows whether the other person is talking about the same thing as themselves.
The association between crypto and the current AI boom is really something that makes me doubt the soundness of the latter.
Elon Musk Says Twitter Will Change Its Logo
For me it just took a long while to load but eventually the content shows up
How did you collated this?
I stay away from any games that require me to log into a proprietary system to play them (for example EA, Ubisoft, Blizzard).

There is already a glut of other games to play so why bother.
EA is a bunch of wanna be tech uncles in the bay area who are secretly wishing to fit in with the tech CEOs but don’t have the business model to do it.

See Unity (run by an ex EA CEO who spends a fortune on reputation management services wiping a certain lawsuit of the internet to the point obscure NY italian restaurants show up above his name in Google) wasting the opportunity to become the engine company in games and deliver solid value on ridiculous ads plays trying to become an ad tech company.

These are companies that could have solid business models and solid value. But greed.

EA is actually a parasite. It’s the Vampire Armand from Interview with the Vampire. It takes no risks, it doesn’t innovate because it doesn’t know how and want to - instead it buys already proven ideas, scales them with fat cheques and rides them until they are out of favor, while squeezing the people who build them year after year for 10% layoffs.

And thus it keeps itself alive, decade after decade and the people who run it a fat paycheck, the road littered with the husks of sucked dry studios and broken dreams.

One of many fun aspects: Many projects run on contingent workers who can only work for months out of a year (otherwise law would make them permanent), paid starbucks wages but without starbucks benefits. These workers are tunnels to EA with deals straight out of overpriced schools which approach young people with “100% placement rate” and “job guaranteed” in the hip game industry - tie them with insane student loans and then funnel them into EA.

EA then dangles them the idea that the best performers will be made permanent - appealing to youthful optimism bias - and many of them run 2-3 years with intermittent unemployment before realizing that almost nobody gets made permanent.

By then they are so deep in debt and unable to pay their loans, lack appreciable skills and stuck in a low end job that just hoping keeps them going or drives them to work at Starbucks for better benefits.

It’s pure evil.
Silently doing the wrong thing / silently discarding user data is bad engineering because it hides an error condition. You want failures like this to be loud not silent, especially if they are infrequent.

If a client desires this behaviour, then add a `truncate=true` flag that has to be explicitly passed.
Chatbot Intervention for Anxiety and Depressive Symptoms in Young Adults
>
Yet more Americans know their zodiac sign than their blood type,

I mean, most people get a reminder of their birthday once per year, but blood type? You have to test for that and most people just don't see that sort of thing come up. The average person neither gets blood transfusions obviously (and it's not like medical professionals take what you state about your blood type for granted, so remembering doesn't help) nor have a good reason to donate.

If anything, it's good that Americans aren't doing Japanese blood-type personality beliefs. I hope they never do.
Cloud saves maybe? Those can take up a lot of space.
cool, a new grift.
Also, for anyone interested in learning more about the various currents and authors of Islam, I highly recommend the youtube channel "let's talk religion": https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1Y159eb4Y50VDguvrSANnn3o...

The author is a researcher in religion science specialised in soufism, and he makes very clear and respectful videos about various traditions and authors. It definitely opened a lot the breadth of what I understand when people speak about "Islam".
I think protocollar is in this context a misspelling of protocolar - hence its high placement for protocollar statements, if I google protocolar statements this is the highest result (for me)

https://www.britannica.com/topic/protocol-sentence
They are different in grade, not kind.
The DEA is the same social problem as the cold war agencies. The US can't actually get rid of jobs of the correct prestige for these people and as long as they are kept they will continue to commit the US to a criminal path.
Various government departments of those countries use domains under .gouv.fr, .gob.es, .gov.ro respectively. The argument is that fairness and clarity would suggest that the US likewise use .gov.us or some other convention of their choice under .us.
Gitcoin Passport tries to leverage existing solutions.
> As the saying goes, “all models are wrong, some models are useful” While the astrology “model” is obviously wrong, it must have been useful to someone at sometime for it to have gained such a popularity.

Not much of a model IMHO. You just give ultra general predictions for every sign such that everyone will go “that’s true” or “that actually happened” no matter who they are - unless they are really weird.
My response to this article was maybe not well formulated. I just wanted to voice that the study observed different effects related to the type of dying: semi versus permanent, dark vs light, which points to the role of the developer formulation. Unless the coloring chemicals are different between semi and permanent too.

I think we agree that we still have no idea about what has been measured here.
It's unfortunate that both of those would need to be done by congressmen, and congressmen are the ones benefiting from our current situation.
From time to time I mention the 13th "Ophiuchus" star sign to astrology inclined people. It is quite interesting how they react.
> 3. Retrospective meetings should primarily allow developers to say how they could work better. It's not an occasion for the the product owner or the Scrum Master to belittle developers for mistakes and missed goals.

When I was running retros, I created a document which recorded reasons tasks weren't finished. If you had more than 1-2 points left at the end of a sprint, you edited the doc, and either added a new reason, or just increased the tally on an existing reason. The doc didn't have edit history enabled, so it was (mostly) anonymous.

We'd review it every retro, and look for ways we could improve. A huge problem was not accounting for personal issues. We had people who were trying to take an entire normal load of tasks during the week when they were moving to a new apartment. We had true unlimited time off at this company, so there was no reason not to just take a day off. So, new explicit guideline: Take time off for your personal life. Stop trying to cram in a full week's work when you know you'll be distracted. The team will get by fine without you, and you'll be happier when you come back.

The trouble, of course, is that these sorts of things require a high level of respect amongst the team, and sometimes that's missing. So, really, you need to work on culture before you can adopt these tools.
yea, if we can have mebibytes on our home turf, we should be able to have megadollars in meatspace
And the counter argument that Dawkins himself he is an atheist because he was born in the UK in the 20th century just proves Dawkins point. I think Dawkins himself would agree that the likelihood of him being atheist would have been far lower if he would have been born in Pakistan or in 17th century England.
It's called "the captcha" in China
Robert svoboda - the real guru of astrology
I track a lot of COSS projects and I wouldn't say most of them use those languages.

For interactivity, JavaScript is almost unavoidable on the frontend so it is understandable that teams use TypeScript (that gets transpiled into JS) on the frontend, but I would be hesitant to say most projects use TypeScript or Rust on the backend.

I know of several COSS projects that are written in Java, Python, Golang, C++. These are language that are not yet represented by Algora so there is plenty of room for you (or a competitor) to grow the pie of paid contributions to the COSS landscape.
Sometimes they also apply heat, you can clearly smell it then.
No Soviet Union wasn't an ally, comrade. You are spreading Russian propaganda.
People seek for meaning beyond the concrete; this has always been true.

Astrology doesn't work, but it's exactly as meaningful and grounded as beliefs that don't get half as much criticism. Every "AGI is here and it will change everything" comment, every "the dollar is about to be replaced by bitcoin" claim made on HN is the exact same thing - people stringing breadcrumbs together to find a higher meaning than is warranted.

These are all articles of faith that people find interesting and comforting; it's disingenuous to criticise one and not the others. Disliking astrology is one thing; disliking astrology alone but accepting all the other little faiths is another.
I find these calculators fascinating. I'm not a computer scientist, but I find it really intriguing that their processors naturally handled binary encoded decimal, and also their algorithms for calculating trig and log functions on such limited processing power. I understand the early HPs excelled themselves on returning accurate results, often more accurate than more modern machines.

Day to day I use free42/plus42 on my phone for working out quick calculations. I find the RPN works best when you're trying to solve numerical questions as you go. It also has great time/date functions which help me to plan driving trips etc, and it is programmable, so I have a few useful calculators on it for EV charging etc.
Also the naming convention isn't memorable at all compared to the Zodiac which even includes an emblem.
> an amendment to the constitution guaranteeing the right for private individuals communicate over encrypted channels

I understand here on HN it looks so obvious, but if you stop and think for a moment it is no natural at all.

The only natural way of having a private conversation is directly from mouth to ear. Private remote communication never existed until recent technology made it possible during the last decades.

We are in the same situation as cars, where people have been walking for millions of years but little more than a century ago we got the ability to move freely along longer distances at previously unimaginable speeds.

I'm not against private communication, as I'm not against cars, but it's just normal that new things get regulated in a society. All countries are OK with driving being regulated (get a licence, always show a readable registration plate...), so why are we shocked every time someone proposes to regulate remote conversations?

I also understand the point that encryption is either breakable by nobody or by everyone (thus the thing about only authorities being able to eavesdrop is moot), but please stop assigning to a pinnacle of modern technology the same status as a natural human right.
Show HN: Mixed Boolean Arithmetic Expression Obfuscator Written in Rust
As a UCLA alum, I always appreciate seeing Kareem's blog posts on here. I think their friendship was fascinating, and I wish I could have seen Bruce Lee grow old.
"I don't think they crossed the line at which we would moderate comments, and I don't think they violated the rules nearly as badly as you did in this thread"

Seriously?

Where have I written anything worse than "The lengths this guy will go to, to deny his country's ethno-fascist roots. Russian-exceptionalism is a hard drug to come down from." as a reply by jevgeni's to the string of my "thoughtful and substantive comments"? [0] And I'm here assuming ignorance on part of 'marshray', not hate speech.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32909607
They're not really 'tech' billionaires; they are marketing and hype billionaires who happen to have picked technology as their field.
Because they can't tilt backward?
Meh. I got bored and walked out to be honest. We all have our own tastes.
You'll own nothing and be happy.

Yours sincerely, Ubisoft
The question is more why this is HN worthy. The fact that people blog about trivial results should be celebrated. After all, it is blogging.
I honestly don't know. But I believe one big reason why my SEO game seems always a bit better than others is because I learned and still practice to build websites user friendly.

This starts by using the right tags for things (articles, section, header, ...) over autofocus, alt and title tags and even rel attributes. No magical js page builds. All my websites are screen reader friendly by default.