skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: OSS AI Based Resume Analyzer
Hey HN, say goodbye to tedious resume evaluations – https://resume-analyzer.ploomberapp.io/.

What do you guys think?

I wanted to supercharge my hiring process and make smarter decisions in a snap. I've connected this code, based on Open AI and Streamlit. This code is open-sourced and is available in the GitHub repo - https://github.com/gopiashokan/AI-Powered-Resume-Analyzer-an.... I've hosted it on Ploomber Cloud.
This can make him up at night. He needs to come up with a very convincing way of promising them some more resources that cannot be just grabbed by torturing him. It's not going to be easy. In traditional setups you have a higher reason such as protecting the president for the sake of the whole nation etc., with Zuck you have none.
Yes this is why the US has good software jobs and most good devs move to the US.
> Peer reviewers are unpaid

Is that bad? How would they get paid if all articles were free?

> curation seems like a problem the internet can solve well

"The internet" isn't anything more than a (supposedly) robust telecommunications network. Anyone can curate anything, but that is meaningless without trust.

> deriving one's trust from Elsevier or Springer is not great model

Any centralised trust model is broken by default. We've had practical web of trust security for decades at this point. But for various reasons nobody will use it. It would be perfect for things like this.
Among the obituaries of a former Conservative Minister a few years ago, there was one delightful snippet. A line in The Daily Telegraph described how, when she received the letter from Mrs Thatcher appointing her to the Lords, Lady Blatch initially believed it to be a hoax, because the letter was signed in Biro and she had been ‘brought up to believe that nobody who matters uses a Biro’.

https://www.countrylife.co.uk/luxury/style/unparalleled-joy-...
The most common type of earthworm commonly grows longer than this largest 30 cm specimen and that's orders of magnitude shorter than the longest worms.
They're really fantastic for people who don't write often (stick one in your bag and it'll definitely still work when you need it), but I don't love the writing experience. They take more force than many other pens, and put down a pretty thick line of ink. Which I suppose is to say that I agree with their recommendation of the Space Pen as an EDC pen.
yeah, it really is trivial, but for some reason it really seems to strike a nerve with a lot of people.

I think it triggers a lot of jealousy, somehow in a way that having a mansion or top doctors doesn't.
> We don't use it for documentation of changes made, we have better tools for that.

That’s interesting. Is the documentation in the project management system? What tool is that?
It's probably a mix. Consumer tape drives used to exist, but uptake was low. And really, most consumers want to ignore backups and hope nothing bad happens (which usually works out ok).

Something like a cost reduced two generations old LTO tape drive might work, but of course it has to compete with surplus two generations old LTO tape drives and be careful not to attract the business of enterprise which should be buying the current drives. Anyway, I'm not sure how much cost reduction is possible --- there's a lot of precision movement required.

Edit: also, at least in the current market, I doubt many consumers have enough data to make tape economical. An online array of rotational drives, plus backup to and rotation of external drives is probably a better fit for consumers, and a lot of enterprises.
Yeah I’m not sure about it being “incompatible.” It’s really just a framerate thing. In both cases we move a whole line in x millseconds. And either we’re rendering in-between frames or not. People have different needs and and wants when it comes to framrate.
Denying that this is ethnic cleansing, and blaming the victims for the collective punishment and crimes against humanity, is a terrible thing to do. It's also futile.

Please stop personally attacking people in these threads. Make your point calmly or not at all.

This isn't even effective as rhetoric. The comment you responded to made an argument that didn't require a wall of text or an appeal to Bezalel Smotrich to knock down.
Show HN: Table component – build tables with pagination faster using just HTML
Anecdotally, my 10 year old nephew asked for one for Christmas this year. When we asked why he wanted one, he replied “to write stuff.”

Not sure but I wonder if there is some hipster youth trend where writing is making a comeback?
It could be used to power a LOT of sensitive test instruments.
Are court documents routinely analyzed by computer forensic experts, or only when there is suspicion of tampering?
That's the thing that wasn't clear to me. Do these work with any old 5G phone, or does it need special hardware? E.g. the satellite functionality in the latest iPhones is essentially "emergency only", and it requires a bit of a song and dance to make sure you have visible sky and a direct line of sight to the satellite. The article seems to imply this would be different, and would (eventually) feel just like expanded cell coverage. So curious how this would work.
I'll admit even I sometimes wish ColBERT was more user-friendly. I'll probably start using ColBERT throught RAGatouille now.
Ask HN: Software to Develop Interactive Stories?
I apologize for this but for some reason I am not able to get any good results from Google.

I am looking for software that would allow me to
create interative stories.

The "scenario described" pick A or B to continue variant.

Preferably something that runs on the web.

Coding it would not be too difficult, but I know I have read about products already out there that cna do it and would allow a much more complex set of paths.
I was thinking more along the lines of a simple/reversible modification like existing propane conversions. I know there are people doing body off Tesla conversions and the like.

I envision batteries + motor/bio fuel cell in the trunk or something. I believe Mazda is looking into electric motors inside of wheels/hubs and Honda was exploring hydrogen in push rod engines.

I come from a hot rod family, so I understand your point on classics. Perfect example is a T-bucket vs a Model T.
I hope you're really good to that cousin. It's damn hard to get time with skilled contractors.
I generally had a local emacs for all that stuff.

At the place(s) I did this, pretty much all dev took place on remote servers so it was pretty normal for a lot of people.
Google Chrome starts blocking data tracking cookies
Really? How is it hard to fathom that building something on Earth is far more simple than sending a satellite up into space. Running wires isn't as expensive as a rocket generally. Also rural towers can use line of sight antennas to get backhaul from other towers that are connected to the wires.

A simple google search for cost to launch a satellite comes back with "between $10 and $400 million dollars". And cost to build a cell tower being "around $250,000."

If it costs $100k to run a mile of fiber, which would be very high, then you could run about 95 miles to a new tower before you even get to the low end of satellite costs.
but only after you build to that, and they don't stop you for 3+ months.
>you'll be able to order compatible replacement parts 20 years from now.

Is that because it's an industry standard, or just that the manufacturer promises, or something?

Sheer curiosity - I know nothing about this space. :)
I have a dualit toaster still made in UK and high quality, easy to replace components and manual lever but it was pricey and def not as advanced as this old toaster but analog is best to control how you want your bread
My point is that a lot of people are try to frame it as 'my side is holier than yours' (no pun on the holier), leading to such action on wikipedia supposedly taking its roots on a moral superiority of the losing side.

Whereas it's just two group fighting for some absurd reason (religion / race / language pick one) and territory and the losing side would do the same to the winning side if it was capable of.

It's no different that any war in the past in europe or africa. 'Complexity' is an illusion.
This toaster is awesome but it really doesn’t fit anything but thin sliced bread. Modern toasters accommodate bagels (yes good bagels should not be toasted) English muffins, and so on. I really wanted one of these about a year ago but after seeing the slot size, decided to just get a new one each time my old one can’t be fixed.
I don't; I usually don't bother to save links to SLA papers because it's not my field of study and my Zotero is already cluttered enough as it is.

It's not terribly hard to find examples of second language acquisition researchers expressing skepticism about flashcarding, though. I don't necessarily find all of it universally convincing (if I did, I wouldn't have 99 reviews left to do today in my 中文 deck), but I do have to admit that a lot of the evidence people claim in support of using spaced repetition systems for language learning has the look of pseudoscience. It largely consists of taking some very limited, tightly focused lab studies, and massively over-extrapolating from them.

But I wouldn't want to over-extrapolate from the studies that claim flashcarding doesn't help, either. The protocols often focus on a very minimalist implementation of flashcarding that's easy to study. Or the protocol is really designed to test some theory about how memory works and not some theory about study strategy. (This second example describes basically all of Ebbinghaus's work, by the way.) One could easily argue, for example, that using a flashcarding application to rote memorize a pre-made deck of words and phrases that somebody else chose is a fundamentally different practice from sentence mining your input materials.
I believe you but this never made sense to me. A random internet search shows that there are on the order of 100k gas stations in the USA. It seems like FEMA could come up with on the order of $20M to buy generators for all of them and make them come up with a plan to operate without electric power.

Although maybe it costs more than I think? This "industry lobbyist"[1] claims $40k PER PUMP which seems much more expensive than the ~$2000/station I was estimating.

1: https://www.cnbc.com/id/49667864
I call bullshit on the claim that you can transfer as much energy through optical fiber as through a copper wire of the same width. I'm pretty sure they calculate the power transmitted taking into account only the 'active' part of the fiber, its core which diameter is in micrometers. So it's akin to pretending that to transfer electricity you just need copper core without the insulators
> and it’s got a mechanical thermostat inside that stops your bread toasting when it’s toasted and ready, NOT after some arbitrary amount of time

What exactly does "toasted and ready" mean? Modern toasters have timers and "a bit more" buttons because people have different preferences. That isn't a design flaw.
> Aviation has a pretty dang good record

While this is true about commercial airliners it is not true for general aviation. The safety of general aviation is roughly comparable to motorbikes.
It's already the case with several movies and shows. The French Connection for example has an entire scene removed on streaming services because a racial slur was uttered in 1971. Multiple Always Sunny episodes are not even available except on physical media, i.e. censored because it might offend someone.
Lovely for being downvoted on HN for requests to learn.
I just use tmux on the remote, so just run in terminal on that machine.

Agreed with the GUI stuff, needing to write graphs to a specific file and have a web server was super, super annoying.
> How did the monarchs of europe stay in power?

The past tense in your sentence is telling. Basically when people realized the reasons for absolute monarchy are all invented, they did away with it, often decapitating the rulers or sometimes delegating them to a representative position.
that's the beauty of science!
Allegedly it's LTE and higher bandwidth than the Apple solution, although still relatively low bandwidth. Enough to text and call but not browse.

LTE, text only, with voice and browsing coming supposedly in 2025
https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2024/01/spacex-launches-...
Because writing with my right hand is even more painful. Trust me, if writing with my right hand was a pleasant experience, I'd do it in a heartbeat. This isn't just some "I identify as a lefty; therefore, I do things left-handed" kind of thing. In fact, most other activities I do, I do right-handed.

Swing a bat/club? Right-handed. Throw a ball? Right-handed. Use a computer mouse? Right-handed. Shoot a rifle? Right-handed. Write a note? Left-handed. Paint a picture? Left-handed.
Serms like you get it. I wish that Aptera was building at scale and also had a more normal looking alternative model for non-geeks.

But in general, new cars are for well above median income people and used EVs have a cost time bomb attached to them in the form of a battery replacement.
The article mentions `.vimrc`, which matches the format of the lines starting with `set ...` but that does not result in smooth scrolling for me.
Huge fan of the Uni-ball Signo UM-151 Gel Pen (I get the 28mm). I've been buying them from jetpens for years.
The areas you are describing may have bigger impact like switching to railroads and public transit, but they are more difficult to achieve than switching to EVs and represent a bigger change to people's lifestyles. Relying on that is not going to work. Be practical. If I'm downvoted when I said let's make personal sacrifices to switch to EVs, can't you see the amount of personal sacrifice is way bigger to switch to rail and public transit?
Can you provide more details on these 50m worms. How girthy are they?
Yeah that's exactly how higher power (compared to 40km SFP modules) communication lasers work and why nobody wears laser goggles in a data center. Automatically turning the laser off when the other side stops responding is ancient tech
https://humungus.tedunangst.com/r/vertigo

Took way too long to find the link!
Have you tried writing with your non-dominant hand? I'm a righty and I find left-handed writing effectively impossible.
Safety is great in EVs until a battery pops and it takes a 3 alarm fire crew and 36,000 gallons of water to put it out.

https://www.thestar.com.my/tech/tech-news/2024/01/02/unusual...

> “This was a first for Autauga County,” the fire department wrote. “Electric vehicle fires are unusual and present unique challenges and dangers to firefighters.” The smoke from these types of fires contains toxic gases such as hydrogen fluoride and hydrogen chloride, officials said. The batteries can also reignite even after they blaze has been put out, the fire department added.

"I read about accidents people had in their nice 5 year old gas cars" So the question becomes why is "I've read about" a valid response and how does it stand up against "I read about how dangerous EVs are in a random article somewhere online sometime"?
The RSPCA and TV Licensing bring the majority of private prosecutions.
Recovery is just one factor, there is often a lot of overhead in use of chemicals, labour, etc. The more they are designed for this process, the more sense it makes, that goes along with modularity.
I used to agree with you, and to an extent I still do, but being able to carry the reader through the text by providing filler makes my writing appear more clear even if it's actually has lower information density.

I do this with speaking, too. I used to be a bit of an abrasive engineer and just "tell it like it is" but after hitting a communication wall I started to coddle the listener and people really like it. I personally think it's unfortunate but it is what it is.
The question was a large truck, but there’s also a complication here which might be fading with high interest rates: low rates, pandemic shortages, and improved wages meant a lot of buyers went upscale and that pushed the average truck sale price north of $60k, with a lot of luxury models in the $80k range. That’s what I had in mind for my comment.
The blog post mentions SDKs for other programming languages, so you may be able to use this without learning Rust
I have a genetic condition that I had 'under control' until I got COVID. Went from being OK to being crippled over the course of 2 years. Doesn't impact my job too much since I'm at a computer most days, but I find myself only able to push about 80% of my old performance most days, but it exhausts me.

I fall down often if I'm not using my cane or have my leg braces on, and my hands randomly drop things. I had to give up guitar because the weight of it pulls my shoulder out and my fingers can't handle playing chords anymore.

I can't explain the frustration with my body, especially since the decline was so fast. My wife is supportive and doesn't ask too much from me when I'm having bad days. But it just sucks. It really sucks.
When the symptoms are "a lingering cough" (which is what we're talking about most of the time), it's not terrifying. It's just something you ignored before and are not ignoring now.

As OP notes, there are certainly some small fraction people with worse outcomes. But the generic "long covid" term has mixed up all sorts of things -- from hospital syndrome (absolutely real! but very rare!) to symptoms that anyone would completely disregard prior to 2020 as "a head cold" (very common!)

Also, of course, there's a ton of motivated reasoning surrounding this topic where people are in forums and comment threads attributing every symptom under the sun to Covid, and dredging up bad observational studies to support their claims. The link to dementia likely falls in this bucket. It's not coincidental that most of the people to get seriously ill with Covid were/are old, and that most of the people who get dementia are...old.
I almost agree with you. However, I’m being a history teacher I’ve discovered that a lot of history books should have been fiction books because they deliberately tried to mislead us and act as propaganda. So the implication does not always match the intent.

Adding the qualification bring some honesty to the writer for the reader. There was a lot of discussion around Covid that was shut down, because people were assuming that the science was, in fact, a truth, and not a theory or even a hypothesis.
"Dreamverse" would be the real competitor for Rosebud since it's already way more versatile compared to Minecraft, Roblox etc.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QE996r92obE

Here's some dream games made by kids: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rezzjJ4NtK0

-------------------------------------------

I've also built a simpler version of this near Christmas holidays. It's very fun to code this kind of stuff.

Here's the demo: https://resurrect.ing/

Difference being mine is to build small tools instead of games.
Actually #1 is my favorite, as I'm better at technical sales and rapid prototyping than I am at slow, FAANG style politicking, planning, risk mitigation and eventual development. I've done both at various points in my career and consistently make about ~twice as much money running my own consultancy, not to mention I'm so much happier in that environment.
Isn't phasing out fossil fuel basically already announced as a goal by various governments around the world? To make that goal realistic, EVs are a stepping stone; you simply can't phase out the production of something when the consumption hasn't been phased out yet.
> I have trouble understanding how someone can hate an optional feature.

That's weird.

You have trouble understanding how someone could hate an optional feature and -because of that hate- turn that optional feature off and keep it off forever?
Maybe it depends on what you drive? My car takes about 6-7 gallons when empty, but I see tons of other cars taking huge amounts.
Absolutely! But most ICE vehicles people drive don’t get anywhere near that type of mileage because we tend to be buying much larger heavier cars. Hybrids help a lot of people get god level mpg and the reduced running costs without needing to go all in on electric
Why would an oscilloscope probe ever draw more than a few mW or even microwatts?

I'd expect a normal optoisolator module to work for a probe like that. No need for 180mA+ transferred between circuits.

----------

An oscillator probe is an example where electrical isolation + signal (aka: communications) are useful. But under no circumstances should 500mW of power be sent through such a setup in either direction.
Further securing Google's advertising monopoly.
I think that's all under the science umbrella.

Thing is, changing the wording makes it more tedious to consume for more knowledgeable readers. It's not like we can tweak a few phrases to make it universally better with no drawbacks.
It can, but out of the seven different Tesla owners I know, zero own a CCS charger adapter.

What I've observed is that Tesla owners (this includes my own parents) are so convinced that NACS is superior to CCS (which, to be fair, it has a lot of advantages) that they don't want to use CCS. They'll put down CCS any chance they get, and there's this weird sense of "purity" that they maintain by not using an adapter. Also the adapter costs extra money.

I'm sure that not all Tesla owners are like this, but many of them are, especially people who have owned Teslas for longer.
Those tend to be DVD or BlueRay rips. It doesn’t help at all for what the thread is discussing and, frankly, isn’t funny or cool to recommend something everyone is aware of.
You should log the game creation process - and the prompts given, then allow for modification of prompts.

I am speaking out my butt, as I have not yet cloned this, but shall - so I like to present my assumptions before I try the tool...

Ill clone and try now.

But the option to see how a game was created is the golden saource.
That's a tough but great question. I spend a lot of money on books very loosely. It's one of the areas of my life where I don't really think about a budget. I just want to consume more and more if I can. And I leverage my local library, local bookstore and Amazon to the hilt.

I don't remember who said it but I take the advice of "if there's even a single thing in the book that you make note of, it was worth buying". And there's a lot more than a single thing. I actually skimmed through the book a second time and jotted down notes from each chapter I want to dig deeper in (e.g. another author mentioned, a research paper, one of the exercises).

So for sure I think it's worth buying.
Metacognition: A Critical Leadership and Career Skill
Pilot Juice's have gotten me through my later highschool years and my entire undergrad. Highly recommend those. The uniball signo's listed in the article are also quite nice!

https://www.jetpens.com/Pilot-Juice-Gel-Pen-0.38-mm-Black/pd...
Bitcoin Breaks Barriers in 2024
First tunnel to a magma chamber could unleash unlimited energy
Oh no I guess no one should do anything!
At the moment this process is probably more manual than we'd like. You can definitely make characters and backgrounds.

We're using our own custom AI Agents to generate the games and what we'll do next is expose them for the games to leverage too. At that point you should be able to have the game self-generate based on rules.