skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A rejection letter conveys a single fact because you want it to convey a single fact. You could also write personalized rejection letters that tell the applicant why they weren’t selected to continue with the hiring process. That could help the applicant in their future job applications. But you don’t do that. I wonder why!

And it’s your pickle to put however much stock you want in the cover letter. That’s not what this is about at all. If I were applying to jobs and I know a significant percent of my cover letters will never be read by a single human on earth, I might be tempted to have an AI write it. If you happen to read it and reject me based on whatever likely-subjective metrics you use to determine it was chatgpt that wrote it, that’s just the way the cookie crumbles. You could also reject me on a million other factors I don’t control. Either way, I saved however many minutes.
The buried lede here seems to be that this is yet another serious outage (indirectly) caused by using DNSSEC, though I understand why they don’t emphasize this part, given their strong advocacy for DNSSEC adoption.
I suspect demographics are part of why Florida hospital costs are so high.
The youngest state in the USA is Utah. The state has a median age of just 31. They have some of the least expensive hospitals in the country.
The question here could be who is first to AGI. If it is an authoritarian regime with leadership standing side by side with Putin, things would likely suck a lot more, even if we consider training neural networks from books (learning from books) to be a copyright violation.
Seems like it is disclosed so shouldn't be "news"?
Sounds like a DoS vector at least, even if the filter worked correctly. Why should you be able to disable AVX extensions for another user's process? Why would you debug across SUID boundaries?
Actually, I think I agree with most of your points! I wasn't trying to advocate for the status quo or even a legislative only approach. I think what I would prefer is more of an "EPA" like approach of setting progressive timelines for compliance to a new standard or rule, then strict enforcement. Instead of grand and "bomb shell" one off attempts that sometimes feel just bizarre. Maybe the FTC does not have the power to implement something similar to the FTC , but it definitely would help more imo.
And yet they provide the best there is? Qualcomm does not bound you into audio, but do bound for certain parts where together they made better product package such as power amplifier or RF Front End with their Modem for better pricing. i.e It doesn't mean you cant buy their standalone Modem or their SoC without the others.

And it was really Anti- Competitive and monopoly as many has lead ( or not lead ) to believe, Mediatek would not be eating their market share ( in terms of Unit Shipment ) top and bottom.
1. Medicare only covers the most expensive in terms of health care costs demographic. Knowing nothing else I’d expect having more people on Medicare to correspond with higher costs per capita. We make 25 year old men who statistically have nearly no healthcare costs buy insurance while providing it to their 90 year old grand parent.

2. Medicare was not allowed to negotiate drug prices until this year. Drug comonies basically got to wr8te themselves checks. In some ways the Us taxpayer subsidizes drug development for the whole world.
MagSafe® is a registered trademark of Apple Inc., so if they call it a MagSafe® charger, it's a MagSafe® charger.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MagSafe_(wireless_charger)
Innovation? Really? All meaningful advancements come from public funding of basic research.

As for "purpose"...wow. Ask the next GrubHub employee that comes to your door if it gives them purpose.

Working less should be a social goal, a targeted outcome of public policy.
>functions that may have some vague relationship with the slightly upgraded hardware

But never scaling up the damned battery above and sometimes even at demand. It's ultimately my number one request, and I'm sure that of many others.
Cloudflare is in the wrong here. Archive.is had to develop a unique CDN system to protect against illegal content being uploaded and immediately reported, which led to server seizures and downtime. Cloudflare's DNS disrupts this system, putting archive.is at risk. Archive.is even offered to proxy Cloudflare DNS users via their CDN, but Cloudflare rejected the proposal. This leaves archive.is in a vulnerable position, and it's unreasonable to expect them to register their own autonomous system just to fix this issue.
Tiny mistake destroyed Russia’s Lunar Lander
It is funny that our society has the additional threat surface of a guy who really will give you $100,000 if you do This One Weird Trick
That's exactly what my current job does. I buy a policy on the government marketplace, submit my premium statements, and I get reimbursed every month.

My allowance is quite generous, and it pays for 100% of the cost of the most comprehensive insurance I could find for both me and my husband. The platform is called PeopleKeep.

It's really, really nice to pick my own policy. Now I never, ever have to deal with CVS Caremark ever again.
What were the EBSOhost / ProQuest situations, if you don't mind?
Well yes, the optimum number of full time jobs in a household is >=1 and <2. This isn't really a function of useless jobs existing or not, but more of a function of CoL and income distribution.
Hey y’all! Glad you guys enjoyed our fun side project. We hadn’t officially launched yet, super surprised Hacker News found this haha

For context, we’re Simplify (YC W21), and we are building a candidate-first job search experience. We’ve been fine tuning some LLM models to improve resumes, and thought it’d be fun to also have it roast some resumes! If you’re on the job hunt, check out our free AI Copilot: https://simplify.jobs/copilot
>> There are advantages to not using types, such as a faster development speed

> In my experience, not even that. Static typing speeds up my day to day programming.

Completely agreed. It also completely blows past the whole maintainability argument -- the junior developer you hire in 6 months is going to be much slower getting up to speed on your untyped code (using the "royal you" here).

For some, I'm willing to grant that it may be "faster" to write initially, but every developer reading your code written without types thereafter is going to be slower.
My insurance automatically assigned the geographically closest doctor as my PCP.

That person was actually a nurse at the local high school.
One Pixel Wealth
Have you tried cargo-binstall instead? They're pre-compiled crate binaries that fall back to cargo install, works very well. Also, you might want to look into the mold linker as well as sccache.
I wonder if llm are biased towards older, more insecure implementations because there is a higher volume of old code vs new code.

Same thing with the data it is trained on — not all code requires all levels of refinement. Most of the data is probably around average.
I know of multiple tragedies due to GMail casually junking legitimate emails.

As big a problem as spammers are seemingly indifferent anti-spammers.
very reasonable critique, and valuable here despite being negative, because it was well considered. changed my own perspective. thank you for sharing and hope the authors respond.
Because nobody ever put together a hash key using string interpolation, and made a typo, in a strong, static language.
Twitter/X has removed article headlines on links shared to the platform
Looks like they have a free plan on their pricing page when I just looked now, what are you referring to exactly?
Along with other limiations, ISBN are, well, book numbers. They're specific to books, and exclude many other forms of published materials.

OCLC spans books, articles, audio recordings, videos, and other catalogued artefacts and documents.
I can't click through since your link 403s.

Not sure what kind of meta review was occurring in your link, but there's lots of evidence that adding more police would reduced crime in US cities: https://direct.mit.edu/rest/article-abstract/100/1/167/58429...

Basically every type of crime rate goes down for every cop you add, with murder going down the most. You might be arguing that for a fixed level of policing, most criminal behavior is explained by desperation, but adjusting the level of policing is the most effective way to change the level of crime.

This also intuitively checks out: you could have ~0 crime in a dystopian police state with high levels of desperation, but you would definitely have crime in a police-free state with no desperation (lots of well-off, rich people commit crimes!).
Oh of course, I'm not condoning his behaviour at all. That he (formally still allegedly) behaved like a crook seems clear.
In a similar vein, for Australian Rules football, there is the unbelievable AFL Tables [1]. There are the headline statistics you'd expect, but it also has really detailed, player-specific statistics for each match. The records - although they are incomplete - go back to 1897.

[1] https://afltables.com/afl/afl_index.html
Heron of Alexandria’s Automated Temple Doors
If that is the case, why did the replication crisis occur despite peer review? And why don’t most studies publish code or data? If you look closely most papers today are not reproducible.

Consensus is a horrible way to judge science. The whole point of basing knowledge on empirical data is so that you don’t need to defer to authorities or consensus (nullius in verba). Consensus based science is just a synonym for Kuhnian paradigms (aka a scientific popularity contest). See Lakatos and Feyerabend for why this is not a logical or useful way to judge science.

Imagine a field where the consensus methods are later found to be in error. In this case the only valuable thing to do is to challenge the consensus so the field adopts better methods. In the meantime, following the consensus guarantees following falsehoods because everyone is wrong in the same way. In many cases the minority heterodox views are the most correct.
>Extism isn't something special compared to any other open source project in this domain

Well, ok, can you give me an example of some other project doing this sort of interop without manual memory mapping?
Also on Mastodon: https://information.garden/@benfry/111176713441913283
I'm using a Pixel 3 (my first Pixel) that I bought new (in original sealed box) on eBay one year ago, for a bit under AUD$300, still works fine, all the apps keep upgrading (the OS won't upgrade as it's EOL, hasn't been an issue for me so far), the camera AI is impressive enough for me, I'm planning to keep on using it for at least another year. That's as close as I get to having a bleeding edge smartphone. No need to waste $1k+ on the latest and greatest hyped-up kool-aid.
Why doesn't really matter for OP's observation, the point is that your phones don't last long enough to manifest the possible problems. It'd be like if you were in the habit of totaling each car you own at about 50k miles. You might have really enjoyed it for those 50k miles, but you're not qualified to comment on how durable the car is in the long run.
But they don't even say that. As if everyone knows that? And no technical improvements? But then again, the new USB C with out of date max data throughput is nothing to brag about.
If you select multiple messages in the list view and mark them as spam, Gmail will ask if you want to also unsubscribe. Probably using this mechanism?

Report Spam and Unsubscribe
These messages will be marked as spam. Would you also like to stop receiving
similar messages from following senders? Learn more.

<list of sender names>

[Report Spam & Unsubscribe] [Report Spam]
I loved slitaz - got me into linux!
should just use m.2 2230 nvme. should be user replacable, its okay if it needs to be disassembled and its a 30 minute job, but that would solve a whole lot.
> but doctors, nurses, hospital staff and drug companies would still cost money.

Doctors, Nurses, and staff are employees. They cost money, yes.

Drug companies cost money, yes. We, in the US, pay them a massive amount of money to socialize the risk and privatize the success. We should probably investigate that as well. The primary issue, however, is insurance companies. They're for profit. They need their numbers to grow. How do they do that? Cover less, raise prices for medication and procedures, and raise premiums.
Clownworld.
I didn't mean "innovation" as in "novel and groundbreaking technical innovation". Innovation that is meaningful and valuable to society can be as simple as generating art, music, ideas, cultural contributions, etc.

> As for "purpose"...wow. Ask the next GrubHub employee that comes to your door if it gives them purpose.

I bet they have enough purpose in their life that they aren't committing violent crimes for shits and giggles.
Agree on the last point, but the net zero strategy is a losing game. We can't reduce fast enough to avoid the multiplier effects (slowing heat exchanges in atmosphere and ocean currents, loss of polar reflectance, thawing of sea floor and boreal methane deposits, etc.).

The only way out at this point is fusion/fission and using excess power to decarbonize.

Population reductions in the developing world would help too, since that's where the majority of global carbon will be emitted over the next 50 years.
Did they rebrand tea again
Because it is in an A-5 straight
Please write more!!
I'm fine with that third axis.

It's the axis intercept that's most bothersome.
It's cute all the down voters thinking this is only going to happen to the bad people
No no. I had 12 Mini and from day 1 it was a pain. And when I was switching I was told by many who had used both the minis that the battery life is essentially the same. Not much difference. And no I don’t want to consider s power bank as an option for my general usage.

Besides I was tired of buying “old” phone. While 14 battery life is good, nothing compared to the Android word though, it’s a brick. Unlike everybody told me I am still not used to it after 4-5 months. Still hate it when I look at it or hold in my hands or is in my pockets. The problem is that in Android there’s literally no phone smaller than 14 now.

So next is not going to be an iPhone for sure unless a smaller and lighter iPhone comes up.
I bolted a linear rail to my 3D printer next to the nozzle and clamped a pen to it, so it applies constant pressure (due to gravity) and there's less risk of destroying the pen/paper. The downside is that lifting the pen is very slow, since it's a lead screw Z axis and there are a couple mm of travel in the rail before the pen carriage hits its stop and actually lifts from the paper.

I agree that the instructions were the tricky part - lots of messing around in Inkscape and Python and manually editing GCode.
Maybe I’m weird, but I’d sooner get rid of all my “real” computers and replace them with a typewriter (or… nothing) than ditch my smartphone. It does way too much useful stuff.
That's honestly not a good user experience. Having to buy a new sd card routinely, and better hope you system can detect impending as card failures accurately.

Compared to 5 years of good on board storage performance, with no little bits to accidentally lose. And a gradually degradation of performance after that.

They could possibly design a phone the way you outlined, but people won't buy it.
I'm not sure that code being newer inherently means it will be more secure
Why do you think ≈65% of CEO founders gets fired after Series A?
Um... What? You can already set your own preferred Search Engine on both iOS and macOS.
The most notable feature is the crank, which enables some games that are quite unique, but it really takes some hands-on experience to appreciate how smooth it is.

I also like the "new games every Monday for 12 weeks" experience, which is a great way to keep the console feeling fresh. I have been trying to make games for it while waiting for new games to arrive, and that has been a rewarding experience as well.
An aircraft needs no ground traction to take off.

Ground traction is, however, quite useful in aborting a take-off.
Nice one. Flag it and hide it so you can protect the guy defending the CCP. Nice to know HN is a propaganda forum.
What could be the reason for this? Is it a bug? I'm all for less clickbaity titles, but having no title is vague too.
Books on leadership say that a leader sets the guardrails of the culture, through words and actions. Recent leaders have have normalized racism and violence. I wish that we can restore a culture of respect for each and all.
Now do Mongolian post. They do some pretty amazing things to get parcels out to the nomads
I disagree with your characterization of the spam flagging and that people need to learn how to use it.

If you made it hard for me to unsubscribe, ignore my unsubscribe request, or start spamming me because I did some other business with you and you think that gives you the right to send me marketing emails, I am absolutely clicking that spam button, and I am not wrong.

There is a low bar for what constites spam.
So the short version is that Google is requiring senders of more than 5,000 messages per day to have DKIM and SPF configured, as well as one-click unsubscribe.

This is excellent to see. Many email providers have made this easy to set up, but many admins don’t go through the extra steps because “it adds complexity” or some other lazy excuse.

I think the final criteria, “don’t send spammy messages” will be harder to comply with. Because marketing staff genuinely don’t see their messages as spam. They see it as an “engagement opportunity” or whatever marketing hoops they jump through to justify another particular email.
That's polarization for you.

When politics becomes less about swaying a vulnerable middle and more about growing your base/shrinking your opponent's base, you eventually realize the best tactics are to take from those who will never vote for you and give to those who will.

Historically that ends in civil war or genocide.
Most of the spam that's made it into my Gmail inbox lately has been from other Gmail accounts (presumably stolen credentials.)
NextDoor is horrible with this. 7 different "groups" of notifications each with 5+ notification types each with an option to disable it.

The unsubscribe link in each email only lets you unsubscribe from that one specific notification type.

You have to login to go through and disable them all (a 5 minute task by itself) but then when they add new groups or types its auto-enabled.

Super frustrating and led to me deleting my account.
> don't necessarily work, even in non-phishing emails

Probably you don't, but just in case: note that if you press such a button for a phishing email in an attempt to get off their list, all you do is confirm that your email address is active and you're interacting with their message
As someone from the UK currently in Tallinn and about to start a job search here - I hope the (non-crypto) startups stay! Estonia is such a beautiful country, with such a wonderful culture and friendly people.

I hope to do whatever part I can to contribute to Estonia’s success.

…not with a crypto startup, though.
You were never priced out, you just can’t afford the concert. The price they jacked it up to is the market price.

The band or venue don’t benefit, the people who can now buy when they’re used to be a shortage do. It’s just arbitrage, being compensated for adding liquidity to the market.
You joke, but a dedicated lane for self driving vehicles (either privately or publicly owned) could be lower cost and better utilization of the resources.
I don’t think you need a “study” for example when Elm has no runtime exceptions. That’s an entire class of bugs plain impossible to express (bar a few contrived examples)
Wow the first CRDT post I actually was engaged with! Kept me interested through the end, and very well written!... is this the fly.io font?
Yeah so something like a last write wins + hybrid logical clocks for ordering is a crdt then.
https://nitter.net/PopBase/status/1709655415850746242
Mind you, this got flagged but perhaps there are comments you'd be interested in.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37667936#37668125
The new Brew MP?
The price of gas was <$3/gal 2015-2020. It WAS the normal price.
Now, what happened in 2021 that sent inflation skyrocketing? I wonder.

https://www.eia.gov/dnav/pet/hist/LeafHandler.ashx?n=pet&s=e...
> I'm pretty sure that Gmail has support for the `List-Unsubscribe` mechanism

They do not, see my comment in reply to a sibling thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37773525
Who is going to use a distro from a Web site with a yandex.ru tracker?
This is fun to see, and for a seriously deserving team!

Vespa really is an impressive platform. I've been working with search platforms for a while, starting with FAST Instream, MarkLogic, Elastic, Weaviate, and now Vespa. As others have noted, Vespa has a deep technical lineage. You can see a lot of the hard earned lessons in the design, as well as improvements in the flaws of the spiritual predecessors (FAST et. al).

The history alone makes the project interesting. But then, in the last couple of years (or maybe earlier), they started introducing all the fundamentals for supporting deep integration of tensors and a custom HNSW implementation. Whether accident or planning, this was a nice strategic move. They were leagues ahead, just in time for the popularization of learned embeddings.

Now they have the best combination of traditional lexical search, semantic search with embeddings, and the combination of the two in hybrid search. That's without even getting to all the functionality in the multi-phase ranking, hosted ML models, and document processing engine.

Obviously I'm biased (we use Vespa at work for enterprise search products), but I can't recommend this engine/platform enough.

Congrats again to the team!
Python is strongly typed
Source:

https://www.eia.gov/dnav/pet/hist/LeafHandler.ashx?n=pet&s=e...
This is propaganda. He recognizes meanness in the homicide rate in America, which has plummeted since the 1970s. The states with the highest homicide are the hospitable Deep South. Rude New England? Quite low.
Llama.cpp can run quantized Falcon on a top end Mac Studio, which is only five grand: https://twitter.com/ggerganov/status/1699791226780975439

If I'm paying a third party a hundred bucks a month, I'd at least want them to be able to match the capacities of consumer hardware.
That's the first mod I make to a new OS. But people take defaults. DuckDuckGo is indistinguishable from Bing the times I have compared, but I obviously prefer the privacy policy.
I thought you already had to do most of this to have any hope of landing in an inbox on gmail. That’s sure how it’s seemed when configuring outbound mail.
Open access version: https://martin.kleppmann.com/papers/convergence-cacm.pdf
And yet compare this years phone to a phone 5 years old. There is a large different. It just so happens that the yearly increase isn't seen as "significant" to you.
The highest number in Apple version history ever! Wait for it …… after last highest 15, we have …
……… 15.0001. Yes!
I didn't downvote but I imagine they came from either (a) asking for what amounts to a personalized AGI on a phone, which doesn't seem to fit the spirit of the question or (b) talking about Apple like they're significantly related to (a).