skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends. Depends on the years of experience - obviously 10-20 years of experience, especially in different companies, would not fit on 1 page. Depends on the position level you are applying to - higher level position requires better justification of previous positions held. Depends also on the reviewers, some use specialiced HR software, others are rather old school.

Personal experience: I have around 13 years of experience in 6 different companies. This along with the usual stuff like education, languages and skills fit fine on 3 pages. Had to change the job due to personal reasons last April. Got an interview on the first application. Now am working there. Company is rather conservative I would say.
A scary comment from the video:

"I’ve been an aircraft technician for 23 years and we operate the Max9. I’ve opened and closed one of these plugs as well. Keep in mind that other 737 NG’s have these plugs installed in the longer fuselage models, not just the Max. They all work the same way and there’s never been an incident like this. I’m not saying this is what happened, but I can’t see how this could lug could come loose unless the two upper capture bolts, and the two lower bolts through the spring hinges weren’t installed. Even if a set of bolts, either uppers or lowers were missing with the opposites installed, I can’t see how the plug could come loose and depart the airframe. Just my ten cents. " - @jeffropenn
Fascinated by this, going to dig deep.
Lou's Pseudo 3D page mentions that Road Rash uses 3D models with a similar drawing mode [0], I guess?

> Road Rash and 3do Road Rash both have amazing graphics engines. The original Genesis version of the game pulled off a relatively accurate 3d sensation on the Genesis' 7.25mhz 68000 processor, complete with realtime scaling of the roadside objects. The 3do follow-up is no less fascinating, as it turns out to be a mixture of 3d and pseudo technique artistically combined to give the player an amazing sensation of speed.

> As I mentioned above, both the Road Rash and 3do Road Rash engines are a mixture of 3d and pseudo 3d trickery. They use a technique similar to the one described in the "Realistic Hills Using 3d-Projected Segments" chapter in which the hills are in 3d space, but the road's curves are not. Road Rash's curves use the same method described in this article, and each road segment has its own DDX or "x acceleration" value. Each segment also has a height which is relative to the last segment's height. There are roughly 50 segments on-screen at once.

> But where the 3do Road Rash is really interesting is that the programmers added warping which increases the sensation of speed that the player experiences: Objects far from the camera move more slowly, and objects near the camera move more quickly.

> The 3do Road Rash also adds polygonal roadside objects whose X coordinates are still relative to the road. These are used to create hills, buildings, and other relatively complex scenery. This uses a fair amount of data, so the geometry and textures both are streamed from the disc as the track is traversed.

---

[0]: http://www.extentofthejam.com/pseudo/
> 4chan for example has its mostly-unchanged now old-school interface, with its own quote/reply system, which some call an IQ barrier

I doubt it would be an IQ barrier, considering the apparent intelligence of many of the posters there. I would rather call it a "normie filter" - the UI is so old-school ("ugly") that "normies", who usually dwell on fancy UI sites like Facebook, Reddit, etc., will consider it lame and avoid it.

I also think this site employs the same filter, whether intentionally or not.
VW vehicles to converse with drivers via ChatGPT by mid-year
> So I guess I'll keep the offer open for three months, after which we can make some other arrangement.

Like a decade too late it seems
It's aggregate.
I wouldn't use Ollama (or any LLM host) through docker on Mac m1 since as far as I'm aware there's still no support for Metal.
These workplaces where bosses tell employees to learn unheard-of tools with zero context sound terrible.
> we didn't "tape out" our CPUs until we'd hit our testing plan which was defined by coverage metrics.

Just because you reached the same coverage it doesn't mean your are doing the same thing or that you were equally efficient in reaching it.

Beside, as any tester can tell you coverage is not a fool-proof metric.
BrowserBox version 7 with Windows support
I can tell you that when interviewing many years ago the 30-page full-colour with photos CV did not go down well.

I don't think there is anything wrong with 2 or 3 pages of CV for a (UK) tech job application, but getting it all on 1 (or 2) shows ability to summarise and get key points across efficiently. And the intervire team may have many CVs to read.

And if you used to be CEO at a famous multinational, or run a country, you don't need more than one page.
This is such a philosophical rabbit hole that I will get into when time allows it.
Posit (Rstudio) have been carrying out layoffs for the last few months, judging by the twitter posts of well known R developers looking for work, but the actual numbers seem to be a well held secret.

I can't tell if they're struggling or this is part of their wider shift away from an R focus towards datascience in general?
For me, Pandas fits in neatly with Matplotlib in the niche category of "R-inspired Python libraries that are somewhat counter-intuitive due to said R-inspiration"
What level of schooling? It sounds more like they are taking advantage of you instead of lack of motivation.
I need AI to help me with cooking, not doing my job.....
> What if your boss just tells you to learn polars, and you don’t know why? Saying what something is, is just good communication

Shouldn't the good communication happen when the boss tells you to learn polars? Like, why are you telling me this, boss; what is it that you need done?
But getting water in an iPhones charging port doesn’t void the battery? It’s more of a safety feature that can malfunction occasionally
Have you tried the 2x 3090 setup? Using nvlink or SLI?
I also found students studying at night and after work had low compliance to set work. This was 40 years ago.

They're tired and time poor. It may be better to repace things to do the work in class time not home time. Pair programming maybe?
More context: Its online classes I am conducting with a dev with 1-2 years of experiences
San Francisco, Seattle, New York, Miami, Austin. Pick one I live there. Being in these environments really makes you wonder what sort of intellectual and ultimately evolutionary advancements have we made by constantly just volleying a ball over a net for so long with decisions that are made without our reach, oversight and generally care.
Probably: (opinion only)

∙ TLDR

∙ One page is enough for keywords, which is all that software scans for.

∙ Recruiters don't have multi-page scanners. Just iPhones.

∙ If you have 20 years experience, (more than can fit on one page) you're too old to work in Silicon Valley.

I put "synopsis" at the top of my resume, and was asked how long I worked at Synopsis. I didn't.
Right... but the title before the first line reads "DataFrames for the new era". If you don't know what a data frame is then, yes, it's for people who already know that.
Agreed. Just ask the bloody question.
I disagree; 1. the parameters are there to make the model better at learning textual patterns, not arithmetic patterns. 2. Next token prediction is a terrible way to perform arithmetic. 3. Perhaps most importantly, the loss function does not incentivise being good at arithmetic at all.

Any perceived arithmetic ability is just a textual coincidence.

I agree that a sufficiently intelligent LLM, like 300+ IQ would have an excellent model of how multiplication works. It may even assist in finding new theorems, but a calculator will always be better at 926*725.
Who is selling a waterproof phone. Because it’s not Apple.
I am running online classes to teach programming with 1-3 YOE. Age ranging from 18-25
Correct. Company wifi is just like any other network. Why would there be any services on it that don't use encryption and authentication?
My cynical, reactionary and probably incorrect take is that a bunch of people grafted themselves to a successful industry, and got in on the cushy jobs. Tech had enough money to absorb all these new workers that provided little value. This is how you got things like Chief Happiness Officers and inflated manager count.

Now the economy is contracting and debt is more expensive, so a lot of fat should get trimmed. The tooth-to-tail ratio has to go up again.

However nobody wants to admit that their own job should be cut, so these roles won't just vanish, and these people won't just change careers.
Create some low hanging fruits maybe?
Perhaps you could do this by breaking assignments down into even smaller and simpler components?

It wasn’t programming but… For one of my courses that required me to use a lot of statistics (which is not my forte as someone who struggles with dyscalculia) I had to complete little bits at a time which then came together to complete one whole (basic level) statistical data analysis… and the beauty of it was that as I completed each component I started to understand actually why the statistics were important instead of viewing them as rather abstract numbers that previously meant nothing to me.
Show HN: Routine: Sunrise and Notion and Todoist
Hey there!

We've been working hard to bring Routine to iOS, allowing busy people to have a single app to manage their calendars, tasks, notes & contacts.

Let me know what you think :)
Really? You dont think the NTSB worker in the picture won't be capable of informing the owner/returning it after they collect it from the scene?

If I found the phone like that guy did my last thought would be to post pictures of the persons private emails and full name to the internet - and get a bunch of attention for it.
> "They can only last if they’re simple to maintain, otherwise keeping them working becomes tedious and the author eventually gives up."

avoiding third-party services/APIs and fickle build tools will get you 99% there. not always possible.

i remember the days when APIs and aggregation was the trend. yahoo pipes was the peak.
The previous video describing all the door options on the MAX series is also a relevant precursor for this door-plug specific video.
A modern computer can be cast as a seq-to-seq model, too, so their "arguments" apply to those as well, just with larger n and k. Any finite machine suffers from this.
Ritchie Vink (the creator of Polars) deliberately decided not to write a book so that he (and his team) can focus full time on Polars itself.

Thijs Nieuwdorp and I are currently working on the O'Reilly book "Python Polars: The Definitive Guide" [1]. It'll be a while before it gets released, but the Early Release version on the O'Reilly platform gets updated regularly. We also post draft chapters on the Polars Discord server [2].

The Discord server is also a great place to ask questions and interact with the Polars team.

[1] More information about the book: https://jeroenjanssens.com/pp/

[2] Polars Discord server: https://discord.gg/fngBqDry
Interesting, after reading your comment I've decided bad UI is subjective. I'm gen z, and never found Snapchat's UI to be confusing, and none of my gen z friends have ever complained about it, either.

> They flock to difficult to use interfaces that become an insider feature for young folks to keep their parents out.

This part might be true on a subconscious level (or it might be part of Snapchat's design philosophy), but do you think younger generations really choose apps for this reason on purpose?
I don't think so. They paid money and showing up.
It's more of advancing your knowledge from beginner to advanced in building mobile applications. More effectiveflutterdev.com here
I’d expect rail to cost far more
So a homemade theremin?
One thing a timer does is it gamifies it. This helps keep me focused. Probably same the psychology used in crappy mobile games ^_^ Sometimes I do go over, too, but I try not to. I try to have something to look forward to afterward (play with kid, do chore, eat candy, whatever)

It also increases my happiness because I'm OCD and love lists, and I'll start to assign tasks BY DAY in asana (get these done mon, these Tues, etc) and then I go nuts. But just setting time blocks and not assigning tasks to days I'm just if not more productive and happier.
No government is going to fine Amazon or Google enough to break the company. It would displace thousands of workers, and have a serious impact on the local economy where those companies are based, if not the whole country. If the fine is large enough to have a material impact, it's the rank and file who are laid off as the company restructures, and the company then uses tricks like tax offsets to pull through from a loss of profit. This is before considering political ramifications, e.g. it's in the US' best interests to have the largest tech companies, and clipping their wings too much would cede ground to foreign competitors.

At the end of the day, the C-suite either know that the law is being broken, or they don't. One makes them responsible, and the other makes them criminally negligent. I absolutely believe that C-suite executives of VW, for example, should have been thrown in jail for diesel-gate. Not knowing the law is not an excuse for breaking it. Similarly, if you're presiding over a company, and your company is breaking the law, plausible deniability shouldn't be a defense. If you're getting paid to run the company, you are responsible.
He really comes across as a sociopath. And I don't mean that as an insult. I don't see any other good explanation for how he can fail, over and over, to foresee that his clearly unempathetic responses will be received poorly.
I follow a similar mantra: "action begets motivation". You can't wait for motivation to act, because motivation comes from action. Commit to some tiny action, and motivation for the larger actions will follow.
"if those assigning the work had read, understood, and then implemented," I did not understand. Do you the assignment should be clear enough ?
Details at https://openacs.org/conf2023/info/download/file/decentespres... and https://learn.wu.ac.at/eurotcl2023/lecturecasts/690830882?m=...
There was a web comic I used to follow, Questionable Content. Every Thanksgiving, instead of a proper comic, the guy would just post a picture of a turkey commenting on the most recent plot arc.

Other times, when he needed a 'lower effort' comic for whatever reason, he'd have the robot chatting on the internet, I assume the drawings were just copy/pasted).

A bit later, he introduced the Yelling Bird, which was similar to the turkeys, but not at Thanksgiving and quite a bit ruder. It was a way for him to not 'break the chain', without needing to always produce something at the same level as the rest of his content.

Your comment really reminded me of this, and I think you're absolutely right, giving yourself an 'out' is good if you are able to exercise enough self-control to only use it when you really need it.
I really am super pissed that we let go of removable batteries
>by using jets of air from a pressurized source

Presumably bleed air from the jet engine compressor, which means this design won't work for piston-engine propeller drones, which is the usual configuration for small non-stealth drones. I wonder where in the copyediting process this got left out, because otherwise this design would be bonkers.

>Eliminating external moving parts is expected to reduce weight

External moving parts, of course, since it'll have just as many valves to control the flow of bleed air as a regular hydraulic setup. I wonder what material they're making the wings out of-- bleed air is pretty hot.
Well uh, he emailed every customer about it. He also emailed every customer about his previous Medium article, about a different controversy, earlier this year (I hadn't known about it until seeing the email).
Base compensation, or GSUs? My base compensation was only maybe 1/3rd of my total comp.
> Also, how is HTML crappy when it is used by millions of web sites and is one of the most successful technologies in the past 35 years?

That does not mean it's good.

Lead paint was widely used in the Europe and Americas for a very long time, doesn't mean it was good
I think that's pretty much all SaaS; well-oiled Excel-as-a-Service
Its online classes. And manging group online is kind a hard.
> 1. the parameters are there to make the model better at learning textual patterns, not arithmetic patterns.

There's nothing "textual" about the tokens. They are arbitrary identifiers. There's nothing "textual" about transformers! The fact that e.g. GPT-4 can accept images as input, and that its textual performance improved as a result, and that transformers are also being used for text-to-speech models should have already communicated this.

> 2. Next token prediction is a terrible way to perform arithmetic.

This is just attempting to resolve our disagreement with pure assertion. It's certainly less efficient to use an artificial intelligence to do arithmetic. But whether it's efficient is a different question than how likely it is to be possible.

> 3. Perhaps most importantly, the loss function does not incentivise being good at arithmetic at all.

This is blatantly untrue. The same argument would suggest that LLMs can't do anything that wasn't exactly in their training set already. But they can.
Sure, it's just an AP, it connects wifi to you network. But there's no requirement to use unifi for the rest of your network. Personally I'm happy to trust ubiquiti with my AP, but not with my router.
You've got it the wrong way around there. The spoken language should be the language you're trying to learn, the subtitles should be in your native language. Of course that'll not help you learn to read a foreign language.
Given the problem here is Boeing, and has been for years, it makes sense to record indefinitely every conversation made while working for Boeing, especially on the golf course.
Wow, I first heard about this in the early 90's in high school! I was told to hold it under your chin. It seemed to work, but I never formally did any experimentation nor did I have the statistics base back then. I still did it up until I got a proximity fob a few years ago. However, I always felt silly because I thought it was an old wives tail from my childhood. Very cool to learn there's actual science behind it.
Where Have All the Websites Gone?
How is it compared to Signoz, which is also open source?
Escape Collective for cycling gear and topics. It's a recently launched outlet consisting of quite a few ex-Cycling Tips writers. They don't use ads and are instead supported by their paying subscribers. The content is fantastic if you're into cycling.
FWIW, you can still charge it wirelessly.
The binary is at "/System/Library/CoreServices/liquiddetectiond". I took a quick look at disassembly, it has some functions for getting voltage, an amusingly named selector called "setIsWet". There's an "AnalyticsSendEvent" in there (and some corresponding obj-c methods). Maybe marcan will do a deeper disassembly one day. There's some reference to TI stuff in the selector names so you're probably right about that.
Not sure if you're being facetious or not, but it's not the immune system killing you off.

That said, you are less likely to reproduce successfully if you are 'a social reject'.

You will meet fewer potential mates, fewer of those will be willing to reproduce with you, etc.

Whatever it was that made you a social reject, if it's something you can pass on either through nature or nuture, is less likely to be passed on.
>Everything is owned by private equity firms who raise the price so high that people not already making a profit are getting squeezed out, which removes space for learning, prototyping, and risk taking.

But people have assured me that $current_mode_of_capitalism is the best, nay, the only way to stimulate innovation and creativity and growth? /s
EU literally followa FAA: https://www.businesstravelnewseurope.com/Air-Travel/EU-airli...

"The European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) said it had also adopted the FAA’s Emergency Airworthiness Directive (EAD) to ground this particular. ...

configuration of Boeing 737-9.
“EASA took the decision to adopt the FAA’s EAD despite the fact that - to the agency's knowledge and also on the basis of statements from the FAA and Boeing - no airline in an EASA member state currently operates an aircraft in the relevant configuration,” said EASA in a statement"
The "MAX" in 737 MAX means "maximum profit", not "maximum safety".
Funny how those definitions tend to align with the authors preconceived notions and interests
The AI Winter Is Coming in 2024, a Top Scientist Predicts
Slightly offtopic: it's a tragedy that projects like this use discord as the primary discussion forum. It's like slack in that knowledge goes to die there.
I’m not sure that’s changed at all. I graduated in 93 and I remember having conversations with friends where we complained that all the jobs seemed to expect 2-3 years experience.
OK well I guess I think your hypotheticals are

1. Even if only limited to U.S extremely unlikely to ever be implemented.

2. because of EU and other regional differences regarding copyright's purposes your hypothetical has actually no chance of ever being enacted outside the U.S

3. if your hypothetical was enacted inside U.S but not outside it would not solve the issue I find most irritating, near impossibility for people who do not have a team for dealing with these things to figure out if something is actually Public Domain or not?!?

I recently had Google tell me it thought a video was copyrighted but it is definitely public domain in U.S but they might be right because hey some of the people who worked on the movie the video was taken from died in 1960s - so when does it run out of copyright well I can't track that down so I better not use that for what I want to do with it.

Lord Dunsany died in 1957, I have a lot of uses for his stuff lined up but I better not do anything about it until 2027.

My hypothetical is bring systems better in alignment - hopefully making EU more limited like U.S and thus people who want to use something to make art etc. can figure out exactly if it is in PD or not simply. Because that is the real copyright problem holding back small creators.
>Running LLMs locally to create custom dialogue for games is still years away

I had think about this, you need a small LLM for a game, you do not need it to know about movies, music bands, history, coding and all the text on the internet. I am thinking we need a small model similar to phi-2 , trained only on basic stuff then you would train it on the game world lore. Then the game would also use some "simpler" graphics( we had good looking game graphics decades ago so I do not think you could be limited to text adventures or 2D graphics, just you need some simpler and optimized graphics, it is always interesting when someone shows his unreal demo that uses most RAM/VRAM for a simple demo level then a giant game like GTA5)
it's pretty hard to build a CRUD application (handle authentication, then build an API, then implement authorization, then implement the UI to allow the user to edit only what he/she has access, etc )

In Django it's pretty simple, you define a model, write a bit of logic to give permissions to users to edit it and that's it. (it would have been awesome if this Django concept can be used for building frontend apps easier).
Bolts can get unscrewed with vibrations. So probably a design error, they did not use the correct type of bolt (the one with the safety pin).
Apart from being in memory, any other advantages of data frames over a Postgres table with indexes?
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You're joking but it's the real meaning conveyed to their customers, the airliners.
Yes! We have solved world hunger since the invention of advertisements.
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