skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> because we use OCR in our resume parsing

Would this CV be properly parsed? If not, what is wrong with it?

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1woxVNcJ4AmT7dD2WEnYr9BHEEY7...
So… you cheated.
How is doing classifier-free guidance where you

"Train a single diffusion model on every training sample x0x0 twice: once paired with its class label yy, and once paired with a null class label."

not doing exactly the same, and having the same problem that was deemed bad in the first paragraph of the same section:

"However, the label can sometimes lead to samples that are not realistic or lack diversity if the model has not seen enough samples from p(x∣y)p(x∣y) for a particular yy. So we often want to tune how much the model “follows” the label during generation."

Awesome post btw
I've got these guys book "The pragmatist's guide to crafting religion". It's basically a highly rational guide to starting your own cult. Simultaneously interesting and bonkers.
What about apartment dwellers? They can't just plug in their cars at night. They'll need to go to a charge station. Now we're comparing a 5 min fill up to a 1 hour charge.

I agree for me as a home owner the charge station question is no big deal, but when I was doing apartment living it's a completely different consideration.
Google is as bad or worse, but there are plenty of other choices. Run a FOSS tablet, or forgo using a phone at all. They really are optional. I have not carried a phone in years.
I don't think there's a need to denigrate school like this. There are things I learned through experience but there's also a lot of things I learned when I went back for my masters.

I've been thinking about the disdain that the industry seems to have with respect to education. People are largely expected to train themselves and learn through school, or outside of work. It feels like there's no time set aside during the work day to dive deep on new stuff or things you don't know about. If it's not "useful work", it doesn't get time and attention.
I don't think it's intentional clutching at straws, but there are definitely people that are quick to notice the inconvenience of a 120v outlet and extrapolate that into the future when they shouldn't, and into more situations than it's actually relevant.

It matters that many people don't have outlets at all, but when we're talking about "how many EV charging stations does the US need" that lack of outlets is a problem that will be fixed.
You and the GP have both missed the point. The reason green is part of objective reality has nothing to do with human's subjective experience (except insofar as it leads us to attach a label to this particular phenomenon). I can predict with very high accuracy what things other humans will identify as "green", and I can even build a machine that will do this as well. That fact is hard to account for if "Green is quite literally a figment of our imagination." It isn't. Green screens would still work and green detectors would still work even if there were no humans. The green-ness of green things isn't contingent on human perception any more than the roundness of round things is.
I am 15 years into my tech career and I have never heard this acronym.
So basically this, but not in an ironic funny not-really-hustle sense:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=_o7qjN3KF8U&t=0
Eww, I wasn't even aware of that. I thought the filename UI issue was actually kind of a subtle fail and I was proud to find it, but that one is terrible.

Here's another blast from the past.. List of ICQ exploits on neworder.box.sk, the website I learned my first 1337 h4xx0r skills from: https://web.archive.org/web/20040829081726/http://neworder.b...
It doesn’t matter a whit what price the developer tries to sell them at or what a landlord tries to charge for rent. There is something called ‘supply and demand’ and it applies to housing as it does to everything else. More units expand the supply and put downward price pressure on existing units.

The reason housing costs are so high is that there are too few homes and thus landlords and homeowners charge outlandish prices because people have little recourse but to pay since they are so few options.
"need", probably not.

But anything that can be served from a cdn is better off if it fits. From a latency and bandwidth efficiency perspective
That 1st site is great. Many thanks.
Has Pyodide capped out on performance? Can rewriting portions of native Python code to more optimized WebAssembly instructions garner a boost? I tried some of the demos on https://jupyterlite.readthedocs.io/en/stable/_static/lab/ind... and it was a bit slow for things like simple graphs
"wristbands assigned to seats and a 5G/IOT"

Not sure what a "5G/IOT network" is, nor what vaporware claims "wristbands assigned to seats".
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40473060
I mean… look who they hired.
This wouldn’t fix anything. Most DDoS attacks today are amplification attacks, e.g. “I sent 10 bytes to this unpatched NTP server and as a result it sends 500 kb to this target server., so in your scheme the costs would not be borne by the attacker.
This is definitely fake
> By definition, only investment properties can be underutilised - owner occupied homes are occupied!

I think this part is what kills the anti-investment argument. If we hypothetically got rid of all the property investors we’d have only owner-occupied units. So then where do you find a vacant house when you want to move out of your folks’ place? Everyone has to find land, buy it, and build? (I won’t even get into the fact that single family homes aren’t really a sustainable use of land)

As long as there are enough vacant units investors will lower rent enough to fill them to an equilibrium. Nobody makes money on apartment buildings that are 50% empty.

Let’s not forget that low financing rates allows companies like homebuilders to build homes and subdivisions on credit that are intended to be owner-occupied. These developments are never intended to be rentals.

I think it’s a little funky that, especially in the US, nobody really had a problem with apartment buildings being apartments until landlords started owning single family homes. Now everyone has pitchforks over it and want to ban investors from owning homes - which seems kind of insane when you think about how cities with skyscrapers work. It would make condo and apartment buildings impossible. There’s nothing different about a single family home compared to an apartment besides form factor.

The thing that all those countries have in common is low supply in the tradespeople. Those are all countries where you’re better off learning to do a desk job rather than working for a construction company. In addition, a bunch of home builders went bust in 2008 in the United States.

In the case of Canada and the US they also have some horrible bad habits when it comes to city planning. Single family home building causes the growth Ponzi scheme raising the cost of city services per capita and pushes affordable housing crazy far from the city center and strains single occupant car highway infrastructure. You’ve got to own one car per person in the US in Canada in addition to your mortgage. Then load up student loans on top of that.
> the museum itself is intended to change how the world sees Egypt, and how Egypt sees the world.

Similarly grandiose claims were made for the Bibliotheca Alexandrina (2002), which has failed to do either. If anything, given Egypt's constant political and economic crisis, I'm surprised it's still even operational.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bibliotheca_Alexandrina
Unless I’m misreading, the first two references support the idea that vacancy rates are too low but don’t comment on why.

The last reference indeed argues in favor of too much financialization of housing units but that blog is also tripping a lot of my crackpot alarms.

Can you succinctly explain why you believe the low vacancy rates in major metros (which I think we agree is the cause of high rents / purchase costs) are caused primarily by units which are intentionally held empty despite demand?

In partial defense of your assertion, the FRED data does show that 1/4 to 1/3 of vacant units are for sale or rent at any given time.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=1oeIe

Total vacancy rate seems to hover around 10%? Rentable and buyable unit rates are an order of magnitude lower.

I’m not convinced that the Fed owning a bunch of mortgages is evidence that private companies bought homes and aren’t renting them. Wasn’t that a bail out to prevent people from losing their homes (because the companies owning the homes weren’t solvent and I guess if the company fails maybe you get foreclosed? I’m not sure why we did things the way we did in 08)

Could not the explanation also be that a lot of homes are in places that lack demand and therefore the owners don’t bother putting them up for sale or rent?

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=1oeII
I wrote it wrong, it has been corrected
> OpenPubkey let's you turn JWTs bearer tokens into certificates.

This looks really awesome, thanks for sharing.
It's not "inconsistent" between the variants. Clojure is a hosted language, it depends on the underlying platform.

In Clojurescript, the implementation details and type checks differ slightly from Clojure due to the different runtime environments (Javascript vs. JVM). As a result, certain predicates like `list?` might behave differently.

In Clojure, it's generally better to use (seq?) instead of (list?) when you need to check if a value is a sequence, as (seq?) is more encompassing and works for all sequence types, not just lists.

You almost never use (list?) in Clojure unless you explicitly need to check for a list created via (list ...), and most of the time we use (seq?) instead.

Maybe Clojure doesn't work for you because you haven't even bothered checking the documentation? At least you could've asked Google or ChatGPT, before crying how "broken it is". The language after all wasn't created last weekend, it's been around for 17 years
…or, an EV has yet to be proven to be comparable to the cost per mile (including depreciation) of a hybrid, especially a plug in hybrid, for the driving patterns of most Americans.

It is going to be a while until a brand has the trust per dollar that Prius/camry/corolla/rav 4 hybrids and the like do.
It limits your ability to compartmentalize your infrastructure, establish security perimeters, and provide defense-in-depth against vulnerabilities in your dependencies.
There's a way to get "the best of both worlds" (tbh, works most of the time): print to pdf.
'permission' might be ok, but 'login' is very imprecise and much more ill defined than authenticate.
That's a pretty low bar, and more importantly, Egyptian debt is by and large not in Egyptian pounds, meaning they can't just print their way out of trouble.
I'm using a Dell S2716DG which is a 27" 1440p TN panel at 120 Hz. As far as I'm aware, there were only ever a few 1440p models that got 3D Vision (officially). I've tried running 3D Vision on an OLED ultrawide I have, and it works, but only on the bottom of the screen. I assume something to do with the refresh rate (144 Hz) or pixel response time (which I think isn't great with OLED).

I'm driving it with an A4500, on Linux (openSUSE mainly), 3-pin to the USB emitter, with glasses. The A4500 is somewhat gimped because only the 470.xx driver works. With the newer drivers X11 detects the display and emitter but displays both frames simultaneously. I think it might have something to do with the stereo declaration in the xorg.conf file being different with the newer drivers, but I'm still chasing down that lead.
The concept "People of Color" is annoyingly and absurdly racist.

Chinese people are different from all the different black people from Africa (yeah, they are not all the same, and there is a lot of different ethnic groups with vastly different phenotypes in sub-saharan Africa), that are different from semites, that are different from slavs, that are different from Ashkenazi jews, that are different from north African berberes, that are different from Bedouhins, and yet you fucking liberals decided to put us all in the same bucket: "People of Color".

We don't fucking care about your sick and stupid infantile politics. Stop imposing your craziness onto the rest of the world.
Probably their data collection was just broken for whatever reason.
adding to the chorus here - this is great tech. we use it internally at convex for implementing OLTP full text search.

other than its runtime characteristics, the codebase is well organized and a great resource for learning about information retrieval.
Ultimately a lot of this generative tech stuff is just counterfeiting extra signals people were using to try to guess at interest, attentiveness, intelligence, etc.

So yeah, as those indicators become debased, maybe we'll go back to sending something in an onerous way all boiled down to bullet points.
Most companies are using the same model / llm-as-a-service though. In aggregate you can a/b test to a rough solution. In a job market like this you might be sending hundreds of resumes. Plenty of time to play the filters.
Ethnolinguistic identities only arose in the 19th century, due to rising literacy rates, proto-globalization, and post-Revolution France and America. Before that, identity was primarily based on religion or clan.

While the Revolutions of 1848 failed, it sparked the rise of the idea of "Popular Sovreignity" and "Nationalism", and played a direct role in sparking nationalist movements like in Germany (Bismarck), Italy (Garibaldi), etc.

It was in this milleu that Arab as an identity also started to arise, as opposition to the Ottoman Empire.

I recommend reading "Nationalism and the State" by John Breuilly [0] if you want to learn about the rise of nationalism as an ideology.

Also, Arab as a singular identity only started to arise when Khalil Gibran (a Lebanese Christian who immigrated to Boston as a child in the 1890s) began writing and developing contemporary Arab literature.

Like other early 20th century hyphenated American nationalists such as Valera (Ireland), Sun Yatsen (China), Syngman Rhee (Korea), etc he was influenced by the "great men" of the 19th century.

Wilson's 14 points also played a massive role.

[0] - https://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/N/bo361907...
Probably hurricane strike zone. It's not weird to travel that far to get out of the way of a hurricane. Usually because that's when lodging becomes available. I did it every few years as a kid.
As someone who owns an EV I'm 100% okay with spending an extra 30 minutes eating lunch somewhere with a fast charger when I'm likely on vacation and don't really care about time when what I get in return is more convenience the other 95% of the time when I never have to stop at a petrol station during my work commute.

Seriously, it's great. The FUD around EVs is ridiculous and so many people seem to have swallowed it wholesale without really thinking very hard.
I'm wistfully and nostalgically imagining my resume entirely in OCR-A typeface...

It was cool for/to nerds once, we can do it again!
Novel refrigeration approach reduces carbon emissions by 30%
Those items are all vastly cheaper than a car. When shoes were expensive relative to what the average family could afford, families bought for quality and longevity, because they would need to last for years at a time, and most people only had a single pair.

A car is just a fundamentally different product to a set of shoes. If cars ever get to the point where the cost of one is trivial for the average person, we'll probably see the kind of specialization you see in other cheaper products. Also note, we can see pressure in the opposite direction for phones. Phones have become more expensive as they become more general purpose.
Right, I picked the word “eroded” because it’s not like the benefit is completely gone, but it’s not what was originally envisioned.

I do ULA+global unicast too, but it would be far simpler if I actually had a reliable stable prefix and could just use that. I put my ULA addresses in local DNS (because that’s why I need ULA, I need to not worry about rewriting my zone file whenever my cable modem reboots), but that means I have to do split horizon DNS. I wish I didn’t have to. (Yes I do mDNS too but I need real DNS for lots of use cases.)
The attributes you list are correct, but you’re being a little unfair with your pretty obvious implications of at the very least incompetence of not malice.

People get used to building with the tools in their tool belt. When a problem arises that is better served with another tool, especially when working at a “lower level”, even if it’s more simple overall which this clearly clearly is, many many people are blind to it. I guarantee that you’ve done the same thing at least once.
Open source graphic editor, From China, powerful, simple UI
Every now and then I get to run around the main loop in NYC's Central Park. Near the MET Museum there is an Egyptian obelisk, Cleopatra's Needle: https://www.centralparknyc.org/locations/obelisk. Ostensibly an Ottoman Empire gift to the US in the late 19th century... I wonder how many treasures have been plundered from Egypt, Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, etc... and spread across the world. Things like Cleopatra's Needle are generally OK because they serve the public good and have clear provenance, but many treasures in private homes and elsewhere may not, and should return to their rightful countries of origin.

edit: my ethics
My guess is that water delivery trucks are somewhat available in Mexico already and they’ll come from around the county, stage around Mexico City wherever the water is, and people will get buy paying whatever they charge for a bit.
Goes to show it's not always about greed or malice. Sometimes overengineering is at least well-intentioned. (Following the money often helps you determine what caused it.)
> doesn't seem to address microservice architectures at all

Or just, you know, service architectures. Most microservice architectures I've seen go way too far down the route of breaking up services and their infrastructure to an impractical level. But all you need in order to make JWTs really useful is two federated services. This happens all the time, often in the course of some partnership, acquisition, or just an organizational structure meant to decouple 2+ teams from each other.

Based on their mention of a single framework connecting to a single database, OP seems to have never moved past the point of developing a single service. Which is fine! It makes things simpler for sure, and you can get very far with that. But they are then dispensing advice about things they don't seem to know much about.
Exploring Embedding spaces with my photo library
Why would there be any relationship between user sessions and microservices? Are you exposing them directly to the internet?
How to find the right HScode and VAT
> There was a proposal called TUBA (TCP/UDP with Bigger Addresses). It was voted down in favor of IPng.

"IPng" was the general thing that would come after IPv4, and not a specific proposal.

The specific proposal that was chosen (over TUBA (aka ISO's CLNP), as well as CATNIP) was Simple Internet Protocol Plus (SIPP):

* https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc1752
All terrestrial TV switched to the emergency version, and things got a little tense ;-(
Great work. What are the best options for data table with large amount of data? Sometimes storing a mass data into a state could be inefficient. So our team is using duckdb-wasm and virtuoso to render current rows.
I tried Perspective tho.
China is also arming Russia.
You have made up your mind. I gave you the answer, but you are not obliged to accept it.
The flipside of this is that people at some places are fully aware of this and get very suspicious of consultants offering to handle their 'big data' challenges with loads of highly proprietary stuff.

Data organisation can be more of an issue, but the general issue with this is often a lack of internal discipline on the data owners to carefully manage their data. But that isn't nearly as attractive for management. Putting 'brought in new cloud vendor / technology' looks better than 'improved data organisation' on a CV even if the new vendor was a waste of money.
Families have 1.9 children in the US, so all children inheriting suburban middle class homes from their dying parents is already off the table unless their parents divorced and or have some other reason to own two homes.

Let's say half of families divorce. But we then factor in your "long term care costs" and the liens those people will have requiring home sales rather than gifting and we're probably right back at half (at best) of kids possibly inheriting housing when they're in their 60s and their parents kick the bucket.
I think over engineering comes from engineers catching shit from customers and managers that changed requirements after the fact.

Then on their next project those engineers get paranoid, and try to solve every problem before it happens.
look where he works https://foundersfund.com/our_team
The author is an anesthesiologist. I don’t think we’re going to see the transplant surgeons writing with such concern any time soon.
I suppose that's technically true, although the toxicity is implied to be more interpersonal than chemical. :p
Could you talk about your choices for speech thresholds/silence detection? GPT-4o supposedly can speak with interruptions, but for the rest, presumably you have to either do VAD or some ad-hoc volume based rules to detect start and stop, unless you're using browser WebSpeech API on the listening side?
I think you’re making my point for me quite nicely…

Originally it was “IPv6 is great, you don’t need dhcp”, but then it became “well you may need DHCP anyway so here’s DHCPv6”, and then that becomes necessary often enough that you can’t really point to that as a benefit of IPv6 any more.

You don’t need NAT but you need a lot of the systems complexity that NAT requires, because you have to manage two sets of addresses in various configurations. Split DNS, etc.

You’re fine if you own the address range and it isn’t provided to you dynamically with DHCP-PD, but that isn’t the case with basically 100% of residential deployments. You need to multihome to even apply as a RIR to get your own prefix.
batteries are a thing.
I have a similar setup in using helix with Alacritty. Of course Alacritty doesn’t provide a GUI (being a terminal emulator) but it is a very fast stack that looks quite nice.