skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't tested the link, but I'm familiar with similar products. You don't seem to know what exactly goes behind screening CVs.

To get structured data, it's not just about parsing the file (PDF, Docs) with an open source to get the text. You need to extract skills, qualifications, work history ... etc.

There are tools already doing this part very well (before LLMs), so you need to make multiple LLM calls to make the right match or provide useful information.

Your comment suggests that you think it: Hey ChatGPT, this is my CV, and this is the job description; review it and give me suggestions.

Building systems around LLMs is not that easy.
I should clarify that the "poison for your brain" remark is what I was considering hyperbolic. Also this is coming from someone who saw his friends join the Air Force after watching the original Top Gun in theaters :)
No r-process elements seen, suggesting these must come from another process, like collisions in decaying neutron star binaries (kilonovas).

Nature article: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41550-024-02237-4
This sounds like something that could be useful for immutable distros like Vanilla and others, but I wonder how practical it is if it’s not part of the kernel.
Why not be explicit if there is room for misinterpretation or confusion, which this thread clearly demonstrates?

Especially on a thread specifically talking about currency conversion.
Only for flights that leave the Schengen zone. No ID required for Amsterdam to Paris or something like that.

The reason they ask on a fight to the US or Asia or something is that the airline is responsible to bring the passenger back to their origin if they don't have the required paperwork to enter the destination country.
As long as the US government exists, Boeing will be fine.

That’s also one of the reasons Boeing acts this way.
> would be interesting to see the data and be proven wrong!

Here's some data

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_737_MAX#Accidents_and_i...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40010992
100% pure water sucks the salts and electrolytes out of your body though, so you'd need to dope it again with some minerals
Sort of. My house is 100 years old and was built without insulation (some rooms were insulated through remodels over the years). It uses water circulation and cast iron radiators and stays comfortable with my ancient cast iron boiler and 180°F water.

To know whether a heat pump (air-to-water) can replace that boiler effectively and maintain comfort, I had to find out whether the house would be comfortable with water temps of 135°F or so. Is there an amount of “that’s just looking at the building construction” to make that analysis? I think maybe technically yes, but practically no.

As it was, to get an answer, I abused my old boiler by turning the water temps down (causing condensation and slow damage [planning to replace it anyway]) and seeing what happened on cold days.
While I am not a big Go fan, most people validating Go's performance mix language and implementation, and forget gccgo also exists, sharing many optimizations offered by GCC's backend.

Unfortunely, it seems stuck in Go 1.18, the last pre-generics version, with no roadmap for moving forward.

Given Go's folks stance on generics, still a lot of Go code is compilable with gccgo.
My recent impression is that more than anything it's not the plane but the airline which makes the biggest difference. Like, if Southwest had Airbuses pieces would have flown off just as well because of the airline's peculiar maintenance procedures.
What do you mean by the streaming caches?
> I cannot say "Alexa open my curtains tomorrow at 6:45am"

The "funny" thing is Google Home could do this (Turn on/off device after 8 hours) but recently they've removed the option & the assistant refuses. I assume it's for liability purposes, but it feels stupid.
This is also for weight and balance / performance calculations. If the calculations are done for 150 passengers and you count only 149 (or 151), you can't legally take off without new paperwork.
With the caveat that there are various kinds of "languages with garbage collector", including some where manual resource management is an option.
Show HN: tu – Convert natural language date/time to UTC
How? Wouldn’t they check your ticket at the gate?
Works on Firefox Android on first glance.
Mere raids from the authorities? I thought EliY was out there proposing airstrikes.
> Consider for a moment the impression that you make when you say that some people you know, when they're not publishing on NeurIPS, are on social media dogpiling on someone who criticises their work. That's not researchers any more, but common social media trolls.

Twitter for the past decade plus has really publicized and amplified these petty, close-minded academic cliques. It's pretty disgusting to watch for someone who was also a PhD student eyeing an academic career once.
In between Rabbit and Three they launched Orange, too.
...oh right, it's probably so that every page has affiliate links, which should be a signal of low quality to a crawler.
I've never tried planting trees in sea water, but what if you tapped the tree as if it was maple syrup... would the sap still contain salt? Although I'm guessing that doesn't work on every kind of tree.
When I see a knife, it never suggests a weapon, unless it is the kind of knife that is really a weapon, like a double-edged stiletto, or it is wielded by someone who has obvious intentions to use it as a weapon.

The knife from that logo does not look like a weapon, but just like a standard utility knife. Moreover, a crab cannot move a knife in the way in which it is used as a weapon, e.g. for stabbing, but only in a way similar to a human who eats using a knife. Therefore a crab does not suggest someone who uses a knife for violent purposes.

For people like myself, who do not buy industrially-made food, there is no other tool more important than knives. Without using knives every day, I would starve to death.

So you may be offended by seeing a knife that in your mind looks like a weapon, but I am offended when someone claims that one of the most essential, if not the most essential tool of the humans suggests violence or other bad things.

Some people may use knives seldom or never, but then their lives are completely dependent of the work of other humans who use knives to produce the things that sustain the lives of those who do not use knives.
But I cannot create a routine or change its time with my voice.

I can say "Alexa, set my alarm tomorrow at 7 in the morning". I wish I could say "Alexa, open my curtains at 6:45 in the morning tomorroe" instead of having to go to my cellphone and use the clunky Alexa app.

It just seems like a wasted opportunity for a routine. I'm sure a lot more things would be available if Amazon let developers use more features.
Where was AMD's implementation of Nsight's debugger or VS integration?
Ask HN: Should skipping the internet for a day result in police wellness check?
Given that most people access the internet every day, this seems like a reasonable thing to do.
How do you know it would have worked out better with UUIDs? Did you load test it? What's the size of your dataset?
How are the COP values so high? The spec on the Vaillant aroTHERM+ says ~2.9 but that is showing well over 5 on some; what's the difference?
What sort of numbers were you expecting here?
In fairness, the days when it's -15°C outside are exactly the days when you really want your heating to work well...
Those types of problems happen all the time ( perhaps more with Boeing ), these are incredibly complex machines that are worked to the bone. The scary part is the nature of the faults! With all the shenanigans with design, production, QA and management at Boeing that even a Detroit automaker would frown upon.
Rude phrasing, you shouldn't do that.
I've always been checked for id, even for local flights as well (SXB, LYS, ETZ, LIS, BCN, MLH/BZL/EAP). Airlines were Air France and EasyJet.

MLH/BZL/EAP is fun because you kinda keep going back and forth across borders a few times as you walk around, and depending on where you "come from" the destination country can have slightly different requirements for entering upon arrival (which is checked at the gate on departure, I did get a random customs check on arrival once when crossing the swiss/french border). Not a problem on the happy path but could get hairy if you get into trouble I guess.

I think in France it may depend on "plan Vigipirate" levels as well.
Show HN: TaleCast – Podcast manager for your terminal
I wasn't satisfied with the current selection so I made a new one. It most closely resembles castget, which doesn't seem to be active any longer.
Ruby comes from the Alan Kay line of OO thinking, in which method dispatch is late bound via an object’s eigenclass. Aside from those burned into the standard library as native code, methods are defined at runtime. Bit of a chicken/egg problem for any compiler hoping to enforce dispatch invariants.

The C++/Java form of OOP is so conceptually divergent from Smalltalk-style OOP that it may be less confusing if we renamed it.
Thought the same, you beat me to it! Really like the tree-like view, might steal that idea later :-)

https://bewelge.github.io/aNumberGame/ (does not format well on mobile)

Code: https://github.com/Bewelge/aNumberGame
https://github.com/mhx/dwarfs?tab=readme-ov-file#with-erofs

It's been a while since I did that comparison, so the results could be significantly different now.
The main goal of this project is to extend functionalities of ham radios with addition of a small PCB board that contains ESP32 micro controller.
> it's the majority of the real population

I have questions. What is a "real" population?

The swiss direct democracy is about "the majority of the real population" ? So the intiatives are won with a majority of the population? >50% of the population? Is that true? I thought it's something like >50% of the valid votes.

> You should inform yourself about this great political system.

Please explain this great political system to me.
The only time I come into contact with DECT is during the yearly CCC hacker congress in Germany.

And of course I bring an old phone just for the fun of it.
Very interesting notes and as commented by one of the sibling comments it is really a rumination on abstraction rather on than implementation off llm.c itself.

It will be very interesting to implement this small llm in D language and use the new tiny autograd library in D [1]. Since now D compiler does support C, this should results in less line of codes excluding the small autograd library in D [2]. Given that the D code will be able to inline C code, and even CTFE it, if done correctly the implementation will be faster as well.

[1] A tiny autograd library:

https://code.dlang.org/packages/tiny-autodiff

[2] Adding ANSI C11 C compiler to D so it can import and compile C files directly:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27102584
I'm not too worried. They were looking at bottled water. My home system isn't the same one they were testing. It's similar, it might have similar problems. But I also don't know how often those filters are changed. My filters last 6 months, I would imagine it sheds most of the plastic right away, and you are suppose to drain the first couple gallons. The other components are rarely switched out, only when they break.
Overall, I would think a home system sheds less. Also strung out through that entire article is the fact that all water has plastics. So at this point we are sorta screwed. Pick your poison, chemicals and plastic in your water, or mostly plastic...
At my first job you had to justify every sick day. Looking back, I can't believe that was legal. This was the UK twenty years ago.
> the will of the people

women were not "people"? Were they asked? If not, why not?
Previously on HN: Wikipedia over DNS - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22808121
2057 days / 365 = 5.6 years ago.

Besides the main argument still holds true, if you think at how the BSD license works. A fork can be continued with a different license, but the work accumulated in 15 years remains BSD, so it's not like a relicensing where the previous contributions cease to exist in that given license.

But everybody (Redis Inc. included) can continue a fork with a different license, or with the same license but with different development ideas, and so forth. BSD one-o-one.

To me the most interesting thing for the future is what new ideas caching systems can bring us. When I left Redis I was very interested in protocols where clients had a play at the party more interesting than just querying the DB. These ideas driven the client-side caching feature, but I had a lot more developments about it, that was not able to implement for time concerns (and since I left).

Other interesting ideas are around clustering. There is Redis Cluster, then at some point I had a friend working on a proxy to abstract cluster away for the clients, but there are other interesting things that can be done just with advanced clients that are VERY resistant and reliable in practice. Think at Twitter: they used to write to N nodes with their own algorithm even if nodes had persistence enabled.

And what about data structures? Streams were quite an interesting idea, but there is more. And there is also the possibility of playing with Redis-alike systems that offer more radical ideas and changes to the data model.

To me, all this is a lot more intresting than SSPL vs BSD.
Does this appear to be intentionally left out by NVidia or an oversight?
Checked for archiving means that everything was checked to see if it was already archived. The collection was popular computer magazines that have long ago been archived. Nothing unique, which is likely why the donation was made in the first place. The blog post implies there was something unique about this donation. There was not. If you know anything about the work of the author of the blog post, you wouldn't even be able to imagine him placing something with historical value in a venue like the VCF warehouse. There was no historical value.

It just took up space that was ultimately used to save more important items, like actual computers, and was in a venue that was absolutely hostile to paper. So the paper found better homes. The statement that it was thrown away is factually incorrect. The implication that somehow history was lost is also incorrect.
PEP 744 – JIT Compilation
Fun implementation! There's currently a bug that allows the same number to appear twice after a combination step (I was able to perform 2,3,7,5->5,7,5)
This is neat, but your implementation does seem to allow duplicates sometimes
The 30-year hunt to find the Priscilla, Queen of the Desert bus
This is wonderful. A shining example of how art can be tailored to its medium, and when doing so, elevates both.

On a side note: many of the pages on the site — with multiple large images, video, and sound — use 1/4th the data than of a standard article on CNN.com without an adblocker, even some with an adblocker.
This needs far more attention. Combi boiler installers tend to massively oversize the CV. But with heat-pumps you need to be far more accurate. And it does not make sense to design for a temperature that occurs only a couple of days in the year. You can just have the backup heater kick in which is far more efficient for a couple of days than having a heavier heatpump for the rest of the year that can not modulate back as much as a smaller heatpump.
I guess you're coming from a country where the police are your friend?
I've got a (relatively old) snapshot of the English Wikipedia that I'm using for testing. The snapshot is around 200 GiB in 14,000,000 files and compresses down to an 11 GiB DwarFS image.
Pro tip: Phanpy has a crackerjack conversation/thread view which works even if you're not logged in.

`https://phanpy.social/#/$link_to_mastodon_post?view=full`

Example:

- Original: https://sauropods.win/@futurebird/112252137266020755

- Phanpy convo/thread view: https://phanpy.social/#/https://sauropods.win/@futurebird/11...
Where I live every other house is heated by either air-to-air, air-to-water or soil-/ground-to-water heat pumps. -20C a large part of winter isn't uncommon, some places go even lower.

So to me it looks a little bit insane when people confidently claim that heat pumps are unfeasible in rather cold climate.

The best conditions for heat pumps are places with hard rock just below the soil, so you can drill a heat well and use it for heat storage during summer months, i.e. AC/cooling. In my opinion that's the main drawback with air- and soil-based heat pumps, can't recycle heat from cooling in the summer.
RTX 40 doesn’t have NVLink on the PCBs, though the silicon has to have it, since some sibling cards support it. I’d expect it to be fused off.
Again, showing you don't know nothing!
No, because that would require linking online IDs to physical IDs and then explicitly tracking your activity, which would be a gross violation of user privacy, even under the guise of fighting crime.

I'm not saying that law enforcement doesn't track users already like this, but if they do, it's likely targeting specific individuals known to be criminals that they want to capture.
They seem to be obsessed with desktops, and ultra high performance homelab NASes.

They could have just use any old less powerful chip, like, whatever has at least 3B performance is fine, and used the money saved for stuff we actually need.

Maybe ditch those awful micro HDMIs, it's kind of a nasty connector and USB C exists.

Onboard lithium charging is a few cents. Better yet, onboard LTO charging, but it seems nobody does that yet. Why just stop at an RTC battery when you could have a few minutes of real backup power to help stop SD corruption?

While you're at it, add an onboard I2C FRAM or battery backed SRAM.

Instead of NVMe why not hire a few devs to go around fixing stuff that can't run well from the SD card?
"Dwan Ev ceremoniously soldered the final connection with gold. The eyes of a dozen television cameras watched him and the subether bore throughout the universe a dozen pictures of what he was doing.

He straightened and nodded to Dwar Reyn, then moved to a position beside the switch that would complete the contact when he threw it. The switch that would connect, all at once, all of the monster computing machines of all the populated planets in the universe — ninety-six billion planets — into the supercircuit that would connect them all into one supercalculator, one cybernetics machine that would combine all the knowledge of all the galaxies.

Dwar Reyn spoke briefly to the watching and listening trillions. Then after a moment’s silence he said, “Now, Dwar Ev.”

Dwar Ev threw the switch. There was a mighty hum, the surge of power from ninety-six billion planets. Lights flashed and quieted along the miles-long panel.
Dwar Ev stepped back and drew a deep breath. “The honor of asking the first question is yours, Dwar Reyn.”

“Thank you,” said Dwar Reyn. “It shall be a question which no single cybernetics machine has been able to answer.”
He turned to face the machine. “Is there a God?”
The mighty voice answered without hesitation, without the clicking of a single relay.

“Yes, now there is a God.”

Sudden fear flashed on the face of Dwar Ev. He leaped to grab the switch.
A bolt of lightning from the cloudless sky struck him down and fused the switch shut."

“Answer” - Fredric Brown
We need PQC about 20 years before practical, scalable gate quantum computers appear (if they can do all the right gates).

I think that this will be signaled when someone factors a 32 bit integer on one. At that point I guess it'll be about 20 years before someone can factor a 2048 bit integer, and I'll get twitchy about what I am sending over the wire with PKI. My feeling is that all my secrets from 20 years ago are irrelevant to life now so I feel 20 years of warning is quite sufficient.
I learnt from the article that they started Orange before Three. I always thought that was France Telecom but I guess they must have sold it to them.
It is so much more confusing than that.

VCF = Vintage Computer Federation, a national non-profit

VCF also = Vintage Computer Festival

VCFestival East and West are run by VCFederation. VCFestival MidWest is not.

Vintage Computer Festival as a name has a complicated history, but the short version is anyone can use the term and does use the term.

VCFederation also manages the warehouse and museum space in Wall, NJ. The blog author has an issue with VCFederation, not all VCFestivals.
With a tool like Terraform, when is security not required?
One of my favorite things about Rust is that it uses the file system as the basis for a fast, reproducible, and composable developer environment.

I can unzip a directory, cd into it and cargo build it and for the most part it just works.

The fact that we have added shared libraries and environmental variables and so many other magic incantations that we need massively complicated second systems is an indictment of our culture of complexity.

I believe Go also embraces that level of simplicity.

And when it comes to deployment, instead of needing a simulation of a whole operating system (containers), I can just remote copy a directory and just have it work.
I Lost Faith in Kagi
Thats what Im sort of trying to mimic using image processing
Once you reach a certain amount, there are plenty of advisers and ways to launder money.

There’s more than a few wealthy former corrupt officials having a nice comfortable life in countries in south america or countries like Malta, cyprus etc…

It’s harder if you don’t have much money (used to be relatively easy with a low amount of money but the oecd has been very efficient at tightening things for people with less than a few millions)
Out of curiosity, which browser are you using?
What are you thinking of here? Synapse has supported purging room history since 2016: https://github.com/matrix-org/synapse/pull/911, and configurable data retention since 2019: https://github.com/matrix-org/synapse/pull/5815.

Meanwhile, Matrix has never needed the full room history to be synchronised - when a server joins a room, it typically only grabs the last 20 messages (with other history pulled in demand when the client scrolls up). (It does needs to grab all the key-value state about the room, although these days that happens gradually in the background).

If you're wondering why Matrix implementations are often greedy on disk space, it's because they typically cache the key-value state aggressively (storing a snapshot of it for the room on a regular basis). However, that's just an implementation quirk; folks could absolutely come up with fancier datastructures to store it more efficiently; it's just not got to the top of anyone's todo list yet - things like performance and UX are considered much more important than disk usage right now.
NSA is that you?
US Military confirms: Russian forces tap Starlink in Ukraine
No if anything the opposite. If you’re on the internet especially social media all day, you should do a mandatory wellness check
The least effective ICs I ever ran into were those who brooded in front of their PC without communicating adequately with others. As a result, they didn't understand the requirements, built stuff that didn't meet the team's needs, and generally wasted a ton of time on stuff that needed to be redone.
More like changed girlfriends...
I heard that when the cleared out the old BBC Television Centre there was masses of cabling that nobody had used for decades. As new tech arrived; new systems were put in place but the old cables remained. Probably a fair bit of copper in there.