skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FYI I am working with a professional placement agency and I used to use LaTeX. The specific feedback I received regarding my resume is that modern resume parsers are MUCH better at reading from docx than pdf. So, to increase my chances, I had to give up LaTeX. Unless you are trying to impress a specific employer whom you know is not putting your resume through an automated screener
> And which of those are mass-production ready and are being deployed? Maybe one day, one of them will. Until such time, this argument is about the situation as-is.

Sodium ion batteries are doing just fine. The drawbacks are not significant. Lithium is simply cheap enough to be preferable at the moment and likely will continue to be.

> The over supply would need to be truly enormeous, because Hydrogen is a cryogenic gas.

It is. Negative energy prices at peak generation times are increasingly a thing.

> Long term, preventing climate change matters more. Alot more.

Having 5x more energy available to do useful work, per dollar, is going to enable a lot more… useful work. if you’re willing to increase the cost of energy by 5x, then you should probably also be willing to just raise the price of energy during off generation hours to try and align usage to generation and mitigate the battery necessity altogether. Because that would STILL be cheaper for customers than the high prices you’re introducing by suggesting we go for nuclear
For cases where the tech stack is in some ways unfamiliar, we create research stories where the goal is to do the quickest thing possible to answer questions about the tech. This is typically timeboxed by the max time we'd be willing to spend on it, rather than the estimated maximum time. Its still useful to try and put a maximum estimate if possible, because then you can also estimate probability of success for the timebox which makes you better prepared for discussion with business to help them decide if they want to take the risk to invest time in it.

Few years of experience should be quite sufficient, although I think overall team culture is probably more important. I've usually done this type of estimation together with teams where there's already good communication, but when that's not the case something like pointing poker to open up safe discussion and uncover uncertainties may make sense as well.
World population has more than tripled since our grandparents were born
The webpage is a little bare-bones apologies. The setup instructions and tutorial appears when you create an account.

At the moment the client package is only for js/ts devs. The package is based on HTTP api calls so it shouldn't be a huge issue porting it to other languages, but obv it's challenging without public HTTP specs. If you're into implementing a wrapper I'd be happy to assist and share those details.

About costs. The is no information, because there is no egress fee. FILE0 is built on top of R2. They don't charge for egress, so neither you pay. File size limit is 5GB soft limit. This is set as a sensible default but can be increased on demand.

The main location is in us-east, and it's replicated around the globe. If the file already exists, it is overriden. Yes, all the setup guide and API-specific tutorials are visible in your dashboard after signup.
My parents gave me an underscore my name. They wanted to teach me a lesson that life is hard and outdated computer systems like the one used for plane tickets will never be kind me.

I think they were inspired by Johnny Cash’s “A Boy Named Sue” but felt that the whole giving a boy a girls name trope hasn’t aged well (and besides its trendy now anyway.)
1. donate money to widely known corrupt ngo
2. now you're beneficiary, sue.
3. ???
4. profit
Building a Career in Cybersecurity: The Strategy and Skills You Need to Succeed
This is the correct answer, according to standards. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hostname
Intel dropped a feature that makes Blu-Rays E-waste
I never knew that, thanks -- includes one of my favourites, "damp squid", which I've heard for real ...
Thanks for an actual reply, I appreciate it. I agree it’s unlikely for a switch (and my original comment expressed nothing more than saying it was plausible) but I do wonder if younger generations will be more Latinized. The bilingual approach is an interesting one and seems quite likely to continue, I agree.
You can display videos and pictures in the terminal...

mpv --no-config --vo=tct /my/video.mp4
Arcane wisdom. A friend gave me this printed on tractor paper in the 90's and blew my tiny mind.
Are you looking to change your name to little Bobby Tables?
This post is titled as though the content is newsy and not just the Cake homepage.
Show HN: A Chrome extension to quickly ask ChatGPT about the page you're on
I made this tool for myself back in October after GPT-4 Vision came out. Being able to press Option+C, write a quick question, and hit Enter, with only the screenshot of the current tab as the context was a quick flow that I found very useful.

I know there are most certainly more polished solutions out there now, but as we wait for the ChatGPT desktop app with builtin vision support I figured I'd release this now under an MIT license for whoever might find it useful. Plus this just automates your browser, meaning there's no need to put in API tokens or the like (you do have to be logged into ChatGPT, however).

I don't think I'll put it on the Chrome Web Store, so the installation steps are a bit annoying, but if even one person finds use in this, I'll be happy!
Their mantra of ‘never break backwards compatibility’ is a double-edged sword.

It makes them extremely friendly to non-technical users, which I think is the majority of their userbase.

However, it makes it impossible for them to change technical decisions made in the past.
Well, 69% of people believe completely made up statistics without doing any of their own fact checking, so I'm not that surprised.
> middleboxes everywhere have been configured to only let traffic to port 80 and 443 through

They are not everywhere though. They are not on the greater Internet. They are not on residential networks. I have access to the full 65535 TCP ports everywhere in the world on my average Internet connection.

These middleboxes you speak of are appliances paid for and placed inside of corporate LANs. They can pay to put more modern ones, or just getting rid of them.

The point is that these middleware appliances we often use as a scapegoat exist only in well-controlled private networks. Why should we care about them?
I think YOU are mixing up migration and colonization.

It's not colonization when you organize 3 referendums for self-determination, and indigenous cultures have their own senate. Non-indigenous people who were born there have as much right to be there than "indigenous" people, same as arabs born in Europe should not be kicked out Europe. The rest is pure racism.
Right, which is why I've been saying there's no point encrypting any of this!
edit: I felt something was off and doublechecked, I had misremembered the rule on dashes, and consecutive dashes in urls is apparently fine, and will depend on the registrar allowing them or no

=================================

yes, non-punycode domains may not start or end with dashes and must not have consecutive dashes

the consecutive dashes in punycode were done on purpose so that the new internationalizing punycode domains couldn't conflict with any existing domain.
This is surprising the article does not mention Germany (maybe it is too rich). There is a huge mate soft drink culture in Germany with lots of different brands. Club Mate is 100 years old soft drink so call it a traditional German drink.
> farmers often have trouble getting a pilot when they need it.

That quote made it out to be a problem. If the farmer is wealthy or not has no significance to the effectivity of crop dusting. The same considerations and calculations would be true even in a communist economy.
Does it trigger an ELE?
Once you get with the new gods, it can feel limiting and antiquated to go back.

But you might smile and feel a little nostalgic seeing an old timer plowing data in the modern era, just be careful not to spook him with any of your new runes.
I migrated off from Evernote and OneNote completely to Obsidian. I would not advocate for Obsidian (or any specific application) here, but rather advocate for having your notes in plain text files - e.g. Markdown. This will ensure that whatever application you use on whatever operating system, you will have your notes easily accessible. It also gives you the flexibility to choose how you want to sync your files - OneDrive, iCloud, Dropbox, whatever you name it. This kind of gives a level of data sovereignty as well.
BTW one more point... Publicly traded companies in Europe are not as usual as in the US. It's mostly private equity here. You can't just buy stocks or bonds, it's either very high risk or very low yield.
> Today, it fails badly at tasks that require reasoning. A simple example: https://chatgpt.com/share/da95843e-218a-4d69-a161-6aa2d7a3c9...

> The issue is that humans can see its answer is wrong and its "reasoning" is wrong.

I've noticed with LLMs that they're more likely to come to the wrong conclusion if you prime them in that manner. In this case, you posed the follow-up question as "Will <incorrect conclusion> always be true?" As a result, it's primed to try to prove that incorrect conclusion.

(That said, ChatGPT further did not answer the posed question, as it also changed "difference" -> "absolute difference"; in fact, the difference will alternate between increasing and decreasing, while the absolute difference is strictly increasing.)
What do you mean? At least in England, there's https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2013/26/section/2
To put a name to the intuition, it's like verb-vs-noun if I just keep it shortened to "auth"

* auth (noun) - credentials
* auth (verb) - with permission, gain access.

:shrug:
PLONK
Serverless URL Redirects Using JavaScript on GitHub Pages
Thanks for the kind words. Yeah, I am going to make changes so that clicking in the purple areas would zoom in. I will reply to this post once the changes are in.
LinkedIn's AI-powered articles offer a sobering peek at the future of content
> The seminal definition (must start with a letter) was from RFC 952. Then it was lifted in RFC 1123: “One aspect of host name syntax is hereby changed: the restriction on the first character is relaxed to allow either a letter or a digit.

This relaxation was for 3com because you couldn’t very well exclude Bob Metcalf of all people in your networking protocol! I remember there was a bit of chatter at the time about a domain beginning with a digit.
Show HN: Well Spotted! a safari and animal-spotting iOS app
Hi guys,

I built a safari and animal-spotting iOS app and now I am in the process of marketing it. Don't worry, I'm not trying to sell you guys on it. You guys will fill another important role:

Trying to find the right people for my app has been very, very challenging.

If you guys could try the app out let me know what you think. I am particularly looking for feedback about what might be good features to include to appeal to my target market of safari-goers.

So features, UI and UX feedback would be absolutely priceless!!

Thanks for taking the time to read my post.

Kind regards,

Ryan Ashton
Well Spotted!
Hong Kong
"Real processes".

The point is UNIX is too low-level for communication primitives. Maybe it's time to research new paradigms? It's been 60 years.
> Because it's an artificial limitation to make the company more money

Market Segmentation 101.

Even back in VCR days the el-cheapos would let you set (say) 4 recordings, the mid-range 8, and the high-end 16. All the manufacturers did was tie down pins.

Hobbled hardware is a (dis)honorable tradition in tech.
No, performance wasn't the main reason (although that was a big part), it was mainly about race conditions. If userspace implements the bus, then only the half of userspace that comes up after the daemon can use it. Having a reliable IPC mechanism that is available from the moment PID1 is started was the goal.

Sadly that was rejected, and Bus1 was too, because apparently it's really bad to have IPC primitives in the kernel, can't have that. Then of course 6 months later Google showed up with a few wheelbarrows of cash and Binder, and strangely all such objections evaporated and it was merged without a peep. Funny how these things go.
the cost is usability. When there's dozens of options you don't need or care about, you have to spend the time to understand what they are to realize you don't need them
I will make changes so that clicking in the hot areas of the map zooms into the area. Will post a reply once it is ready. Thanks!
In my opinion the problem is the ability of people to write some percentage of owned homes as tax losses as depracation to a ridiculous degree. Its often possible to buy a home, write off its entire value as a loss due to depracation, and then sell it for more then you bought it for, without ever once renting or using it. This is also true for some other asset classes, like ships
Yes, my personal "Severance" episode.
Daron Acemoglu is not having all this AI hype
Nobody is advocating abuse. That is a major leap away from my point.

Taking a child's phone away is not abuse. It should be expected and desired by parents wanting their child to actually learn in school. Unfortunately we have normalized suspicion towards teachers to such a toxic level that they are now powerless to enforce a learning environment, and it has resulted in a mass exodus of talented people from teaching.
Grapefruit knife is the only knife I've seen that arcs at all, but even that is just a minor 15 degree bend. This blade has a full circle!
1.17 is in release candidate as of last week, but keeping your expectations moderate is definitely still advisable.
If you like to watch movies, use torrents. If you like to be abused by capitalists, use DRM.
> That's super useful if you want to check file contents on access, track where files are going, keep an audit log of who accessed a file, transparently encrypt single files instead of whole volumes

Or if you just want to generally make the filesystem so slow that everyone has to invent their own pack files just to avoid file system api calls as much as possible.
what is a tractor paper?
Can you describe the issue with copy/pasting in Safari? What is not supported exactly?
why go that far? did you ever sit down an economic course? under or grad, doesn't matter.

specially if it is focused on development policies or econometry.

its all a joke. they have just enough math that the average person struggles, then they drop the last steps and approximate everything in a way that completely defeats the purpose of using math at all! its all just to hand wave while pretending to be a science.

they still base all econometry knowledge on crap like the RAND workforce study (1960) or something. it's all a cult full of useful idiots who think they are making a difference because they laboured up to 80% of a couple derivatives.

but on the end, it does work for race to the bottom after short term profits. so...
Plus arbitrary length limits on strings and various identifiers...
Funny though how all these oh-so-objctive algorithms -- your rule of thumb for weighting threads, "the flamewar detector" on posts, "SNI", etc, etc -- seemingly always just so happen to have the outcome they have.

Sorry, you may be (are probably) being perfectly honest and sincere, but... It's still too many coincidences not to give rise to doubts. If about nothing else, then about the weights in your algorithms (the post of a negative-headline article that lasted under two hours on the front page didn't look all that much more flame-war-y to me than the one off a positive-headline one that lasted over twelve) or your definition of "significant" ("Breaking news, OAI says they didn't do it!" Yeah right, how is that significant; which crook doesn't say that wasn't actually his paw in the cookie jar?).

Or maybe it's bigger; maybe it's time for the, uhm, "tone" of the entire site to change? I mean, society at large seems to have come to the insight that wannabe rentier techbros just aren't likely to be good guys. And maybe your intended audience -- "startup hackers", something like that, right? -- are beginning to resemble mainstream society in this respect?

Maybe we "Hackers" are coming to the realisation that on the current trajectory of the tech industry in the late-stage capitalism era, "two guys with their laptops in a garage" are not very likely to become even (paltry!) multi-millionaires, because all the other "two guys with their laptops in a garage" ten-fifteen-twenty years ago (well, the ones of them that made it, anyway) installed such insurmountable moats around their respective fiefdoms ("pulled up the ladder behind them", as we'd say if they were twenty years older) that making it big as an actual "Hacker" is becoming nigh-impossible?

I mean, to try and illustrate by example: The Zuck zucks even in the mind of most HN regulars, right? But if you trawl through early posts (pre-2017? -14? -10?), betcha he's on average much more revered here than he is now. A bit like Musk still seems to be, and up until a year or whatever ago, that other Sam (Frazzled Blinkman?) was, and... The rate and mechanism of change here seems to be "Oops, yet another exception, a wannabe rentier techbro who turned out to be a slimebag. But as a group, wannabe rentier techbros are of course still great!" Maybe it's time to go through the algorithms and prejudices and turn down all the explicit and implicit the "Wannabe Zuck[1] = Must be great!" dials?

Because as it is, these biases -- "just percieved" as you seem to be saying, "implicit and built into the very foundations of HN" as I'd tentatively say; does it even matter which it is? -- seem to be making HN not a forum for the current-day "two guys with their laptops in a garage", but for fanboyism of the (current and) next group of Bezoses, Zuckerbergs and Musks[1]. Sorry, I haven't checked out the mission statement recently (even though you so graciously linked to it), but is that really what HN is supposed to be?

___

[1]: Well, I'm old enough that I almost wrote "Gates and Ellison" there... Add them in if you want.
For people with super-custom kernels, static builds might use a custom syscall thinking its a syscall for a newer kernel. Further, it might not support their kernel version (libc-to-syscall mismatch).

Then there's the fact that I might have compiled libraries with certain options that a static compilation won't get, ever (such as native CPU instructions or other optimizations).

Even worse, static builds mostly use musl as the libc implementation, for which there are many issues (DNS issues, the fact that most openssl library tests don't pass and are disabled). I wouldn't trust musl/alpine/et al in production for "serious" things.

Static builds are __convenient__, but they shouldn't be the default.
The fundamental argument of "Artificial Intelligence, Natural Stupidity" is that AI researchers constantly abuse terms like "reasoning," "deduction," "understanding," and so on, deluding others and themselves that their machine is almost as intelligent as a human when it's clearly dumber than a dog. My cats don't need "general patterns" to form deductions, they deduce many sophisticated things (on their terms) with n=1 data points.

In the 80s the computers were indisputably dumber than ants. That's probably not true these days. But the decades-long refusal of most AI researchers to accept humility about the limitations of their knowledge (now they describe multiple-choice science trivia as "graduate level reasoning") suggests to me that none of us will live to see an AI that's smarter than a mouse. There's just too much money and ideology, and too little falsifiability.
The page you are trying to access does not exist.
I have worked with themes that used Timber and it has its own set of quirks.

I also have an opinion that using things like Timber in WP themes just adds to the inconsistency instead of helping it. Taking over website with Timber when you never heard of it is fun.

I don't want discourage, use what you like. Just my 2 cents.
I am from marketing, so maybe I don't really understand the technical value here but how is it different than me opening a new Google doc?

I currently have a single doc file that I use like notes, as soon as I type "note" in my address bar, my browser automatically fills in the rest of the URL for the file (since I open is frequently).

The Doc file allows me to paste images, add links, or anything else essential for note taking. I don't need to save, or find the URL from browser history. Simply type and close.

For any new file, I can type Doc.new. It will work the same way.

Please explain how is it different?
So should it also be illegal for game consoles not to run a general purpose OS? The Apple displays also run a version of iOS, should it also be illegal for them not to run full versions of iOS?

I have some sympathy for the argument about side loading, the inability to have alternate app stores etc and the things that the EU is addressing haphardly.

But saying the government should mandate that Apple must support MacOS on iPads is a bridge too far.
A/K/A "premature optimisation is the root of all evil".

<http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?PrematureOptimization>

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5673015>
When so many replies say "just use cloudflare" I disagree: it means our way of resolving this problem is to rely on machinery that costs millions if not tens of millions to build. That's like saying it's ok to build cities and our lives around cars because you can totally change your car provider at any time and they all have your best interest in mind.
> People have different values and ideas, which means those words may mean something entirely different to someone else, to how you interpret them.

You have more or less restated my point, and incorrectly assumed that I don't know how various flavors of the GPL are intended to function.
>wait 'til you hear about contranyms! English is full of words like these, where context is needed to understand the meaning.

It is, unfortunately, possible for more than one thing to be bad at a time.
Exactly this. It's why the former communist countries had nothing to do with Karl Marx's communism and why people say "real communism has never been tried".

Those "communists" who came to power there didn't distribute the wealth to the people, but came to power to pocket it themselves by replacing the monarchies who had all the wealth and power previously to them, but still kept the folk enslaved at gunpoint. You basically switched one undemocratic oppressive regime with another and the average folk kept getting the short stick both times.

So be careful when you wish for major revolutions. Doesn't necessarily mean that with new management, things will always turn out better for you this time. Doesn't mean you should stick to the status quo and never try to change things either.
N26 growth limits lifted by German financial regulator
In a previous post I officially released the https://annoy.bot saas to spam any email.

In this update, we're introducing the phone spam for 5$ (it includes the email spam in addition to the phone spam).

We upgraded to more than 400 newsletters to subscribe the target email on.

You can now see the progression of the script because some users asked for that. It was more difficult as expected and had to find some workaround to display the live progress.

Give it a try, and give me some feedback to improve this tool.
https://podman.io/

"Rootless containers allow you to contain privileges without compromising functionality."
Linux in WebAssembly