skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You’re describing work that has no relevance outside of a megacorp like Google which even amongst megacorps is quite unique because it invents technology and can afford to do so.

If you look at the type of work being done at “normal” companies you’re applying for, you’ll likely see work that is much more at the coal face and so experience at the coal face is worth much more than work that most people can’t even conceptualise — even if it happened at Google.

In a competitive hiring environment, you need your resume to tell the person reviewing it why you’re a safe bet. Your resume tells me that if I need someone to build internal full stack web-app automation then you’ve got experience of doing that at Google… which is great except Google is pretty much the only place where that work is required.

Don’t think of your experience as a list of things you’ve done, think of it as evidence for why you’re the right candidate to fill a role. If you’re applying for a company that has an internal customer support system then absolutely shout about how you did exactly that at Google, it’ll get you an interview… if you’re applying for a company that builds AR furniture previewing for e-commerce, it’s probably not worth even mentioning.

The perfect resume is a copy-and-paste of the job spec, you need to get as close to that as is possible. If you did a random weekend project at Google that can be framed as relevant to the job you’re applying for, that will do more for you than the hundreds of engineering hours you saved by automating the deployment of full stack apps.

Google is valuable to have on your resume because it lends credibility to the work you did, but that work has to be relevant to the job you’re applying for.

> I can say I worked with Java, Angular, Typescript, etc. But that's all exceedingly generic

For example, if you’re applying for a company that uses Angular, the focus of your experience section should be having used Angular at Google. A single paragraph that says “Google created Angular, I worked every day with Angular at Google. I built web apps that help support millions of Google customers via a customer service team processing thousands of calls per day. I used angular features x y and z and contributed code to Angular itself.” would be an order of magnitude more effective than what you have now.
Interesting project - was trying it out, found an issue in building the image - have opened an issue on github - please take a look. Also do you have plan to support llama over openai models.
Just out of curiousity, took a look at some benchmarks and apparently a M2 macbook pro can hit 300MH/s easily. That would mean something like 30 seconds to hash the entire search space. I guess specilaized GPU implementations can do a lot better.

Take this with a grain of salt though, I did not test the speed claim myself.
It is not for criticizing; the first sentence of TFA says "accusing Russian soldiers of committing crimes in Ukraine." So, libel.

Libel isn't free speech either.
Who gives a fuck, it secured the freedom of 150M others and guess what, they went on to eclipse Russia. Crime, oligarchs, Putin - they made their choice.
Go didn't invent package management. You have been able to do this for 20 years in general. go.mod and go.sum help you with go dependencies on go packages. What about Python dependencies on C? Or C dependencies on Go? You can do this in full generality and yet people keep reimplementing it language-specifically because they refuse to just use APT or something.
Because they used web technologies to put together the program?
Kudos to everyone involved in this! Love everything about this. Using it on my notebook, on dedicated servers rented at Hetzner as well as on Hetzner-Cloud, as well on a bunch of dedicated servers in a rack. Solves almost all problems related to ZFS and Linux. Booting this from SYSLINUX works very well as well as UEFI - it's extensible and you can run it with the ZFS git version if you use the generate-zbm command. Saved my ass quite a few times already.
Studies like this seem to confirm my hypothesis that humans are truly just like LLMs and parenting is alignment.
Your priorities are messed up. A self driving car for what, so you don’t have to drive back and forth between your $25k job?
Prenuptial agreements are forbidden by churches which understand marriage to be permanent.

Prenuptial agreements more or less anticipate the ending of the relationship and plan as if that is the end goal. This is incompatible with the indissolubility of marriage.

I am curious though, if prenups are "mandatory", then what is the minimum mandatory content of a mandatory prenup? Can I agree with my fiancée to sign a null prenup that has no effect, or one whose effect exactly matches the outcomes without a prenup?
I think that it is. Socialism is where the workers own the means of production. I think a democracy that's nationalized significant industries fits that description, e.g. France:

> 1982 François Mitterrand's proposals in the 110 Propositions for France and alliance with Jean-Pierre Chevènement's Socialist Party faction CERES, committed France to an explicitly socialist ‘rupture with capitalism’. Full nationalisation (100%): the Compagnie Générale d'Electricité, the Compagnie Générale de Constructions Téléphoniques, Pechiney-Ugine-Kuhlmann, Rhône-Poulenc, Saint-Gobain-Pont-à-Mousson, Thompson-Brandt. Partial nationalisation (51%+): Dassault, Honeywell-Bull, Matra, Roussel-Uclaf, Sacilor, Usinor. Thirty-nine banks, two financial houses, and the remaining 49% of the SNCF were also nationalised, taking the size of the French state to unprecedented levels within a year of Mitterrand's election as president in 1981.
If, yes, but do they? How?
YOU: 'I've Got Nothing to Hide'

ME: Awesome, can you share your gmail and icloud passwords with me?
Targeted phishing attacks maybe?
When I was in college (2001-2006) it was Java. I’m pretty sure the school already switched to Python for intro CS within the past few years.
It doesn't fall under fair use. It's otherwise protected, though, most likely by the Audio Home Recording Act: https://www.songtrust.com/music-publishing-glossary/glossary....
Presumably nobody managed to successfully communicate the time and place of the appointment so it becomes funny to figure out how everyone misunderstood it.
A hidden state machine plus a neural net appears to be similar to how mice learn to navigate a maze.

If you hold them still and probe their brain while they navigate in VR you see a state-machine map appear in their mind. That map varies if the VR map varies.
nice. I didn't knew this was forgotten in the spec.
Designed for speed, not latency.
In other words, it's a back end framework in JS.
Do you know any good free tool that is able to censor documents like Acrobat?
The wage-price spiral is a myth. The cause of inflation is, as usual, the government running the printing press and printing "free" money.

Then, the pesky Law of Supply and Demand devalues the extra money, which we call "inflation".
I don't disagree with the central thesis, and you can argue all sorts of moments for the fall of the Republic, but the establishment of client armies started with Marius, not Caesar. Even then, it was in response to political, economic and military issues which predated even Tiberius Gracchus whose tribunate many use to mark the beginning of the end. Rome's constitution was a marvel, as noted by Polybius, and it granted stability for a long time. But by the time of Sulla (who marched an army into Rome decades before Caesar), all pretence of a government that intended to give equal voice to all factions had disappeared. The idea that Ceasar or Octavian dismantled a functioning or even salvageable republic seems fanciful to me.
The green username on hackernews + the username itself was decent context.
> But there is direct evidence that politicians are influencing corporations to alter return to office policies:

But no evidence that this is related to property values alone or even in large part. SF is desperate to ensure the downtown does not enter a full-on doom loop which would impact all businesses as well as anyone who lives there or visits regularly. [0] Other knock-on effects include BART facing severe financial problems due to low ridership. They want people back any way they can get them so San Francisco does not end up like Detroit.

[0] https://www.wsj.com/articles/san-francisco-crime-downtown-do...
Winamp plugin to jiggle windows on the beat
I would note that the Grand Commercial Real Estate Conspiracy was not notably successful in getting people to go to brick and mortar retail; if there was an effective conspiracy, you’d expect it to have put a horse’s head in Amazon’s bed.
Thanks for your feedback! We just published a new version. I hope it is now fixed.
Top comment is indeed a fairly long timestamped list of errors in the video.
I’m seeing cars at Carmax that are ten years old with low 100K miles for around $13K. I could probably get it cheaper. But I’ve gotten four cars from Carmax over the years and the service and the buying process makes it worth the premium.

The only car we had problems with was 10 year old Jeep for my son that we had to keep taking back for various things for the first couple of months.

The manager proactively reached out to me and offered to reimburse one month payment. After those two months, we never had a problem with it.
> There is an interesting project that does just that with Esperanto

That is intriguing. Link?
Musk is the archetype of the contemptful 'smarter than everyone' INTJ personality.
> If Apple doesn't allow Dolphin, all the effort is in vain.

With a jailbreaked iPhone device, you can possibly install Dolphin through a separate package manager (Cydia, Sileo, etc.)
it's already here... https://blogs.microsoft.com/blog/2023/03/16/introducing-micr...
Also it would be useful to mention what HIG stands for: Human Interface Guidelines https://developer.gnome.org/hig/
I wish I had enough karma to vote this redundant drivel down. If you don't experience ADHD as debilitating in everyday life, then congratulations to you, you don't have it.
Oh of course, the title made me think he was already in some gulag somewhere though.
100 Cognitive Biases [Visuals] Probably Best Book I Ever Read
In this case, I validated against the hand-translated example in the main link. It did fine.

This is probably easy mode for it, given the tiny vocabulary at hand, even though it has surely seen very little Toki Pona in the wild. Large language models are extremely good at translation. I’ve personally tested ChatGPT-4 against Google Translate and other translators on some hard translations (languages that are not similar to English, such as Chinese), and it has consistently provided better translations than Google Translate in my opinion. As an example, for validation purposes, news stories that have been reported worldwide make things easier, since you can establish the facts of the translation by hand, and then compare what comes out.

What does your comment actually add to the discussion? Yes, ChatGPT can be wrong. So can Google Translate!

If you’d like to provide a clear example of ChatGPT-4 (not ChatGPT-3.5) making up a Toki Pona translation that is completely disconnected from reality, please do. That would be legitimately interesting conversational material. General cynicism isn’t.

ChatGPT absolutely has limitations, and translation is a hard problem, even for the industry-standard tools. Crossvalidation with multiple translation tools and ideally humans is important for any translations that actually matter.
>> I wonder if it's cheaper to just buy a new ink-jet printer instead of refilling?

Unless you are printing color, a Brother laser is the way to go. I purchased my printer 5yrs ago and purchased only a single toner replacement over the years. Best no-nonsense purchase ever.
> Some inflation is seen as good by economists because it pushes money that would sit on the sidelines into "productive" uses.

The ever-popular Scrooge McDuck cash vault theory. Nobody has a cash vault. Any "cash" is stored in banks, which loan it out into the economy. People who borrow money save/spend it.
I got through 16 pages of the article, and he hadn't gotten to the point yet. He was summarizing previous articles he'd written. I understand that he's trying to steelman the "nothing to hide" argument, and has dispensed with the usual retorts (ably summarized in this thread so far). I'd like to know what his real response actually is. Did anybody get through the whole thing?
I didn't even notice you worked at Google until i spent like a minute reading your resume. You really need to remove that gigantic wall of text and briefly summarize things better and add some visual hierarchy.

When i look at this resume i get the impression you wouldn't be able to communicate very well.
I think just about everywhere I've worked has a cost of living raise, even entry level at restaurants. In any case this is somewhat of a contraindication to the economic planning undertaken by the Federal Reserve and their aims with inflation, which is to increase the monetary base to allow expansion. What you're proposing would, I believe in theory, close that gap as it costs employers more without necessarily increasing revenue whereas, with the current modality, things remain closer to baseline.

However, if instead of diffusing the cash through the government, it was directly granted to citizens by the government/FR one might would presume similar results as the current modality, just more beneficial to the individual. However this takes on some degree of complication: there are manifold ways to disburse it, for instance we could make a straight cut for every individual, weigh it based on income, weigh it based on wealth, and one could justify weighing in either direction - presumably the wealthy are better arbiters of economy than are the needy... But also the needy are needy and it may help alleviate some degree of disparity.

Also, inflation is difficult to measure. The CPI is not a great mark. Expanding the monetary base by 2% on paper may not result in a 2% increase in CPI. CPI is, I reckon, used as a check on the dollar's relative value, which can change dynamically as a result of cultural, economic, and political shifts on top of monetary policy. So resultsay vary, but considering market behavior over the pandemic, I think it points to a rapid dissemination of whatever money is given. I think that would probably, actually be a really efficient means to deal with inflation, however a lot of that money is actually doled out in subsidies, grants, et cetera. So a new system of public goods funding would necessarily have to be set up.
Yeesh, this is a terrible idea given the current state of LLMs, and the potential liability involved. Not to mention making it widely available on the worldwide Internet where is is subject to every countries laws and regulations.
The Utopian Sickness
> - European social democracies are trending more socialist all the time

Eh? Which ones? As a European this is very much news to be; not much seizing of the means of production going on. If anything, some divesting of the means of production; heavily regulated privatisation of state energy, transport etc monopolies has been going on all over Western Europe for a while.

I realise that in the US, the colloquial definition of ‘socialist’ these days is more or less “not actively going around kicking poor people”, but the idea that Europe is becoming more socialist by any reasonable definition is a bit out there.
Does anyone know where to find some code examples in which RGB images are generated from the equations? I don't really understand how the mathematical solution is translated into a raster/pixel image and what the colors correspond to. But I would love to start making playing with these.
> My investment portfolio profits (or RSU vests or bonuses) never make their way to my checking account

That's your choice[1]. Some people sell upon vesting, and others liquidate periodically or to make down payments on property or health emergencies instead of going into debt. I suppose if one had a rainy day fund and the value of their RSUs doubled over one year, they may be tempted to spend the emergency fund since their net worth has gone up.

That said, I suspect you holding onto RSUs means you end up not saving as much for an emergency from your checking account, so you get an extra bit of liquidity.

1. I held onto RSUs too until I realized its indistinguishable from being paid extra cash and choosing to buy shares in my employer. I prefer rebalancing my portfolio with my preferred diversification mix.
it is obvious to me that as a group, teams are less productive when not face to face

Less productive, compared to what though? In most offices I've seen cubicles and open-plan spaces reign supreme, along with flex-desk policies. Which means that even when all team members are in the office, they are not working face to face. So while you may be correct that teams could be more productive if they're all in the same space, the typical office is not optimized to achieve that.

Also, teams never need to be face-to-face for the entirety of the work: in my experience, only design and planning benefits from face-to-face coordination; for deep productive work the benefits of quick verbal checks is negated by the loss of focus from quick verbal checks from others.
Headline is burying the lede (not blaming you OP, but Techcrunch); it's not just free rides, but rather, taking over any account they want and purchasing rides on other's behalf, or stealing their information. Likely the app was sending a user ID to the backend, with no other authentication, in order to be "logged in."

Not great, especially for a startup that Intel had owned for over two years at that point.
I could be wrong here but I don't read this as a claim of conspiracy.

To my mind, this is more a systems-level description of currents in capital. Yes, there's a clickbaity headline about 'elites', but if you think more in terms of wealth doing things of its own accord (similar to how e.g. Dawkins got us talking about selfish genes -- selfish dollars?) then this observation might cash out after all.

That said, I do agree that the editorial style of the article is needlessly conspiratorial --- it likely appeals strongly to leftists (like me) who see and sense that capital flows and floes seem to have a mind of their own, but who (unlike me) think this requires smoky backroom deals.
You call "less than 100M revenue" small?? Has to be A LOT less to be considered small in my book :)
It's interesting that options for Patricians were so severely restricted. After Questorship 2 out 4 Aedile spots were reserved for Plebians and of course they were also barred from being elected as Peoples's Tribunes (10 other spots).

Seems like a form of ancient "affirmative action". I guess it's more likely that were able to just skip a step and jump straight to Praetor and the weren't that many Patricians left by the late republic. Then again it's interesting that these laws were instituted in the first place (IIRC one the Consuls had to be a Plebian as well).
All your comments are blatant Russian propaganda, with vulgarities thrown in for good measure...
Yes. Brute forcing it takes at most a few seconds on modern consumer hardware. Probably under a second, tbh.
I Drilled this MSI RX 6900XT and It Works – rare problem [video]
Wouldn't it make more sense for the wall street shareholders of the companies to end the office leases and put the resulting freed-up money into extra dividends?

I agree, it sounds like a conspiracy theory. Not a lot of evidence.
How many words for snow?
The world is moving away from the AMD64 architecture fast, and Apple Silicon M-series chips are the high end of the current state of the art in ARM chips. If Arch Linux is ever to adopt ARM, working with Asahi would have been a smart move.
Neither mayor has any power to affect this. Further, the SF link is from March of last year. The WFH push didn’t start until earlier this year, coinciding with the softening job market.
I lost my hair, and what I found instead
Hi HN,
Here's a quick post I wrote on my journey of hair-loss, how it has impacted me over the years, what I have done to fix it, and my realizations over the years.
It's not the video files but the m3u playlist iirc that is base64 encoded and contains the urls+tokens for all the chunks of the videostream
> Your priorities are messed up.

They could be from a country with a lost CoL so $28k is a huge deal, they could be living the life they want doing a job they love, etc... Just so happens some future tech is interesting enough that they wish they could afford that too. Not everyone is in tech for the FAANG bucks!

Although if GP wishes they could earn more I assume any account holder on HN is technical enough to find a remote job paying more than that if they wanted.
Ah yes, getting sued as a service
For other readers:

Gonzalo Lira is a far right vlogger that has been accused of being a pro-Putin propagandist. It’s not my intent to convince you he is or isn’t, but I have a big fucking problem with OP’s naked attempt at false equivalence.
And most, if not all of those jobs, are bad for your health and don't pay anywhere close to what's necessary to make up for the stress on your body. Most jobs are crap, and so are most employers. They want warm bodies to wear out and make money.

Generally, unpicky employers point to a high-turnover, high-stress, low paying environment.

You couldn't pay me enough to work those shit jobs.
Wetlands and water quality: Beaver Island is a science hub
Brothers printers get mentioned a lot BUT ...

Be careful of some Brothers models as the ones to avoid have "Refresh" option.

"Refresh" is just a way for a centralized Brothers server to monitor your printer and your local subnet (for what ever purpose they wanted). HP/Epson/Canon have few or no models without "Refresh" option, unless you spring for a more expensive business-class printer.
I actually noticed last night that I need to replace my Brother toner cartridge. But I think it's been a few years since I just gave the current cartridge a bit of s shake :-)
As you probably know, working multiple jobs doesn't mean you have to work more than 40 hours per week.

There are a many jobs that only require 20-30 hours per week. You can still limit yourself to 40 hours per week of work, but enjoy the benefits and security of multiple jobs.
Isn't DEFCON like super full and nauseating now? It's just so big.
I am currently without a computer at the moment, but I will do this once my computer returns from repairs.
High above the mucky-muck...
The 'official' unemployment rate doesn't include people who aren't actively looking within X time. I would not trust the government to accurately report on a statistic that makes it look bad.
Seems like "doing science" is a 2020ism. In the past there was the scientific method, which in it's own right is not really a complete thing in it's own either. But scientific discovery can happen with no method at all. Just not seeing mold in a petri dish or finding yourself getting sick by drinking your own spit when you were sick a week later. Sorry, couldn't help myself.
>But German unions are also very subservient given their tacit approvals of things like Agenda 2010.

My point exactly. Unions aren't here to fight for even better working conditions for you like mandatory WFH for everyone, but just to overwatch to make sure the company adheres to existing labor regulations. That's it.

So yeah, unions are relatively toothless and the QoL and the living standards of the working class in Germany has been on the decline for a while.
Here was GPT4 giving me a full literal and then figurative translation of the sample text:

https://chat.openai.com/share/50fd27af-7515-4f89-b0e1-228501...
So, what is it that you are trying to say that you feel the parent comment was wrong about?