skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had the same experience with JobScan. I felt that it helped me on my resume overhaul with some good clear suggestions, but didn't work well with editing and replacement, especially with my resume hosted in Google docs. I cancelled my subscription during the free trial.

Thankfully, this is another tool in the current arms war of job searchers versus corporate recruiting.
I wish the tip at the end was, seek treatment for ADD/ADHD, or any other issues that impact your quality of life. It isn't a failure to do so and can make things better in the long run.
1. GDPR Article 6 lists the lawful purposes for processing private data. The only that can apply is "If the data subject has given consent to the processing of his or her personal data" and opt out won't cut it based on previous cases. Microsoft needs to ship Recall default off in the EU and make it strictly opt in. Given it seems like a simple keypress might re-enable it, this doesn't look good so far.

2. Even if Microsoft ships it default off in the EU and makes it strictly opt in, it's not at all clear whether Recall recording said information of EU citizens from chats, emails and everything else on someone else's computer is lawful. Ie.: just because I sent you a message over Whatsapp or Viber doesn't mean I consented to you processing it with Recall.

3. Even if Microsoft manages to clear the GDPR hurdle and -- that's saying something -- the EP and the EC might still take issue with it: it certainly violates the spirit of the GDPR even if not the letter of it and together with the domestic abuse issue they probably will show the EU is not always so slow in legislating.
You make a false assumption that all Linux things are equivalent and provide a good baseline feature set. They are not equivalent, each one misses something that Windows provides out of the box to an extent.

Choosing a Linux distro / DE / whatever is not going a supermarket and choosing a bottle of water. It is choosing a bottling factory next to a sewer or bottled distilled water.
Rubio's files for bankruptcy days after closing 48 restaurants in California
It's not about me here. You violated several of those discussion guidelines. Do better.
This stuff has predated Elon Musk.

I think it's part contrarianness and part cognitive deficiency where some people can't properly reason about things on these scales.
Don't worry, they imported an Amazon exec who laid waste to the culture, set everything on fire, didn't accomplish anything and then was fired. You know, the typical amazon exec.
The "Etherium merge moment" is entirely different and it irks me to see it compared favorably with this project. It didn't 'solve' proof of work. It assigned positive value to past environmental harms. It prevents more proof of work, but doesn't solve past harms.

The only 'solution' (more a mitigation) to Etherium proof of work's environmental harms is to devalue it.

Unlike your example, this project actually seems to be a net positive for society that wasn't built on top of unnecessary harms.
Hm yeah, now I'm wondering how MySQL implements it. Consistent hashing is one way to limit the scope of a remap.
Haven't tried it, but this person says no

https://www.reddit.com/r/starcitizen/comments/1cl0bwn/star_c...
I'm in the terminal side of this business. While this seems very interesting, and I'm sure some line will poke at it, it seems very academic. I'm curious if they actually partnered with a shipping line to come up with this.

On the terminal side, all I can say is that I am knee-deep in container optimizations right now and it's a damn nightmare. Every terminal does things extremely differently, even if the terminal is owned by the same company. Even the terminology is often different within a company. You optimize for one terminal, and you have to build 80% of it from scratch for the next terminal. Any solution is incredibly difficult to scale.
> As it did several days ago, Rubio’s blamed its declining performance on what it said is the difficulty in doing business in California, where a recent wage hike to $20 an hour recently went into effect for fast food workers at larger chains.

> The current owner of Rubio’s, private-equity firm Mill Road Capital, acquired the company in 2010 for $91 million, a sale that transformed what had been a publicly traded company into a privately owned business.
Seriously, your response to this is "I don't use the product. The product doesn't seem any different to me under new ownership." Do you not see the inherent contradiction?
Games are the easier part. There are a few examples of software which is only available for Windows and Mac or even Windows only, like professional audio software or various CAD tools. If you need one of those, you can't really avoid Windows / Mac and usually there is no proper replacement for such software that works on Linux. Of course you can have a dedicated Windows or Mac machine just for those programs, but that's still not ideal.
I find that weird, so maybe we're in different spaces. SO often comes up with relevant answers to my queries, and I'll click them if they seem helpful. They aren't always available and when they are they aren't always useful, but I still end up on it at least once or twice a month.
All of these services are pre-configured with your referral ID, no?
Good luck timing it.

Shorting because it's dropping and then covering when it's going up how you end up losing money. By the time you see the short opportunity, or the opportunity to cover, it's too late.

It's just like buying because something is going up and selling when it starts going down. It's a recipe for buying high and selling low.
> sway opinion, get action, or similar when people may not be inclined a certain way on their own.

This is tiresome and seems like it's in bad faith. Once more: that's just a definition for "argument". You can apply it to "propaganda" if you insist, but I can only repeat that this is not the way others interpret it.

You don't go around calling your friends propagandists when they try to sway your opinion, so don't do it here just because you dislike seeing billboards by Jewish advocacy groups.
For the good of passers-by:

> There is no clinical evidence that the carnivore diet provides any health benefits. Dietitians dismiss the carnivore diet as an extreme fad diet, which has attracted criticism from dietitians and physicians as being potentially dangerous to health[1]

> By completely eliminating fruits, vegetables, whole grains and plant-based proteins, diets like these simply can’t provide consumers with the nutrient-dense pattern of eating associated with health benefits — including decreased all-cause mortality, heart disease, overweight and obesity, type 2 diabetes, and some cancers. In fact, dietary patterns characterized by high intakes of red meat are associated with detrimental health outcomes.[2]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnivore_diet

[2]: https://mcpress.mayoclinic.org/nutrition-fitness/a-meat-only...
They do not have a right to prevent infringement. They have a right to make copies, and I have a right to make copies, and nobody else has a right to make copies, but that does not equate to a right to prevent others from making copies, especially me, a person who has a right to make a copy. That's not to say that copyright protection is illegal, it's just not a right.
>Just because you need an algorithm such as a specialized prompt to retrieve this memorized data, is also irrelevant.

I disagree. Granted I'm a layman and not a lawyer so I have no clue how the court feels. But I can certainly make very specialized algorithms to produce whatever output I want from whatever input I want, and that shouldn't let me declare any input as infringing on any rights.

For the reducto ad absurdum example: I demand everyone stops using spaces, using the algorithm 'remove a space and add my copyrighted text' it produces an identical copy of my copyrighted text.

For the less absurd example.. if I took any clean model without your copyrighted text, and brute forced prompts and settings until I produced your text, is your model violating the copyright or is my inputs?
Trust the Japanese to introduce a seafood reference.
Not triggered, just pointing out anecdata. Your previous statements were unsupported. The reference I cited gave some examples of how those statements were inaccurate.
I'm also working on a similar feature, it's simple but complicated too "merge" information in when using GPT's. I imagine you've encountered it too. If I say I have an array of interests ['music', 'gardening', 'racing'], and a GPT replies ['music', 'gardening', 'racing', 'competitive driving'], you don't want additive synonyms. And then more complicated is deletions, if it replies, ['gardening', 'racing', 'skydiving'], does that mean I want to remove 'music' or did it just forget to include it in the response so should I just merge the old and new array.

I'm probably going to open source a llm-structured-data-merge-thingy library (that has different merge strategies) in the near future.
> You can't replace a PC with a tablet for accounting, customer management, CAD, printing, publishing, manufacturing, simulation, advanced reporting, large document processing, centrally controlled IT and many other things

For each one of those examples there's already a superior Linux based choice.
Mods for Hacker News
I used Linux as my primary OS for 15 years and currently earn money from maintaining an internal distro that is compiled from scratch. I can go as deep into the kernel as I want and if the business needs I can change or patch a package. The more I gain experience in Unix family systems the more I discover how haphazardly those are made.

I agree with the commenter 100%.
> look for people who have a university affiliation (that isn't just teaching) as a side gig.

Can you expand on this? Like people who have full time jobs in perhaps a different field but do research on the side using the facilities/resources of a university? If so how does one slide into a gig like that?
Right on.

The way I think of it, CL is the rare language that I don't feel is fighting me every step of the way.
Yes Musk broke the monopoly of leftists owning social media. Mark Zuckerburg of course being one of the most famous leftists /s
Most Americans have no idea how Israel is governed. Even grasping the basics of how the United States government works is sadly not guaranteed.

All most people know is the spin they've gotten from the media and politicians. Both tend to be very pro Israel in the US. That's changed a little recently, but not much.
You’ll know the pendulum has actually shifted when “toxic femininity” appears in print.
There are kit cars for some of the older models.
Always makes me wonder how many false threads exist on other platforms, even this one. There are many chats happening in this thread that seem oddly written. Either excentrics, or automatons.
This is absolutely true: there are hundreds of thousands of adults who live within Israeli territory under Israeli control, where Israeli law and order is applied, who are not allowed to vote, have no representation at all, and are regularly subject to lethal violence from Israeli citizens.

That’s not a democracy.
First clip's free: An historical drama new to Netflix exploring a parallel historical reality in which all socialist revolutions are pre-empted with funding and covert support by agents of a shady dynasty of paperclip industrialists.
Cody for JetBrains is now generally available
Last thought, when others disagree with me - I do spend a bit more time on the subject to double check my thinking and to assess their opinion in greater detail. Finding places where oneself was incorrect is a good way to grow.

Unfortunately, chat communities on the modern internet are more about performative trolling (as you would put it), rather than ever admitting mistake or being wrong. It's about noise generation and not much more. With luck, hacker news can be a last bastion where the noise is unwelcome, whereas facts, data and analsyis are welcome. That is a difference between reddit or Twitter & here.
They do not have a right to prevent infringement.

In the US at least, that right is explicitly granted in our Constitution. ("For limited Times," LOL.)
So would you also expel Russian and Chinese embassy staff?

Allies influencing other allies is part of the process. Don't just think that it is Israel doing it in America. America is also doing similar actions in other countries where they want to win favour.
That's a name that has meandered through some centuries, at least two major divisions of English (off of England), a vowel shift, and no doubt a lot of G&Ts.

I live in Somerset, which for some reason has a reputation for some weird place names. It does too but no worse than the rest of the country.

Hatch Beauchamp (Hatch Beech'um), Ryme Intrinseca (whatevs), Tintinhull (Tint'nll), Crewkerne (Crook'un). Oh and there's a bloody great chalk outline of a bloke with a massive club at Cerne Abbas.

You may have heard of Glastonbury. That is pronounced in these parts something like: Glasstunbree (run all the syllables together, shorten all the sounds except the mildly sibilant ss and trailing ee). The music festival is actually held near Pilton but Glasto sounds much cooler.
Is interesting. I wonder if this is because in absence of stress, less chortisol is released and the body accumulates less "toxics" by that, at a level that can still manage to clean with common periods of rest. When people sleeps it cleans garbage chemicals from the brain, chemicals that may trigger inflamation. When people with Crohns wake up naturally in Sunday or sleep one hour more, their symptoms for the day would improve? If they drink all night and go to bed at 6hAM on a Saturday, those symptoms would be worse?

Just a speculation that came to me after reading the article. I could be wrong, but I would make a interesting test probably IMO.
> I don't think it's inappropriate to talk about your feelings with other men.

Nor do I. Yet those times when I have tried the results have too often been negative.

Once the topic is broached some guys get stuck in downward spirals during conversation. And it's hard to make it clear you hear them without reinforcing their insecurities.

Others will go and tell mutual friends that you over share or are too emotional.

Changing cultural problems like this will take time and tact.
I assume the main issue is that antibodies are produced by B cells and probably wouldn’t be functional if produced by the muscle cells that are the traditional mRNA target. And it would be transient, your immune system wouldn’t learn to make that antibody (maybe a feature for a drug).
This is greenwashing. You're still positively valuing the past harms from proof of work.

Solving the past harms means starting from scratch, not giving value to people who previously wasted electricity.
Oddly I have the same questions when applying to jobs in general. Some of the interfaces feel like dark alleyways.
Correct (I mean, that's fundamentally what WireGuard is: a UDP TCP/IP tunnel, with strong modern encryption).
It's also how Google generally brands consumer-facing products, which is just Google + Noun. Most of their non-enterprise products tend to have unambiguous names (Google Search, Google Maps, Google Calendar, Google Translate).
I don't think majority really care about their 'privacy' and would not switch in the first place due to Recall.
That generator is for very short periods of time spent in transit. Once it's on the ship it's directly connected to ships power. This also has implications for it's placement as not all rows of stacks on a ship have power cables run out to them.

Also, because of the short time requirement, and some extreme low temperature requirements on some cargo, it needs to be in a place where it can be disconnected and very quickly craned off the ship.

The engineer making and breaking the connections will generally have to manually log the time of these actions and the time of the unload. It's all a very interesting and somewhat complicated process.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U75MZwtDCXA
As a parent of two young children confronting many of the same issues and questions I really appreciate your comment. One part I might quibble with is that I'm not sure the messages girls are getting will really prove all that much more helpful in the long run. As an example, for the longest time, Taylor Swift's music would just go in one ear and out the other for me, as it always just seemed like the most straightforward, bland, inoffensive pop. I finally took a closer look when my kids started getting interested after hearing about her on the playground. I was amazed at how consistently she strikes this tone of affected victimhood -- this sort of self-contradictory pose of "I'm so over you I wrote a whole song about it."

Also, it's much more disproportionately girls who are rejecting their assigned gender in early adolescence. I think I agree with the common take that this is often a rejection of pornified culture and the premature and hyper-sexualization of young girls, but there also seems to be something hollow and missing in the ostensibly more well meaning "girl power" role models.
I'm very curious about what you folks do! How much effort is expended on this optimization? Perhaps in terms of FTE developers per terminal.
What about ntpd updates, or multiple scripts running in parallel?
As far as I understand, according to current copyright practices: If you sing a song that someone else has written, or pieces thereof, you are in violation. This is also the case of you switch out the instrumentation completely, say play trumpet instead of guitar, or a male choir sings a female line. If on would make a medley many such parts, it is not automatically not violation anymore either. So we do have examples of things being very far from verbatim copy, being considered violations.
> Some formats are implicitly reordered. Common “BGRA” formats swap red and blue for historical reasons.

JFC that brings up nasty memories dealing with OpenCV. One might think this kind of stuff would be solved by now and people would have converged on something sane, but no, it isn't...
Also making errors in reasoning while saying LLM errors prove it can’t reason.
But TikTok and Facebook and Reddit are just fine as their bias leans towards the correct tribe?

(Surely the most dangerous social media platforms are the ones used to influence kids/teens? Twitter and Facebook are for the oldies at this point)
It's funny when you look at this list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_artificial_intelli...

The original bump-and-turn Roomba is listed for 2002.
Coffee is a common trigger of the need to use the toilet, yep. It does not happen with other liquids.
The had layoffs recently I think, so maybe you dodged a bullet
My understanding is, historians know that the source material is 90% bullshit (texts written to appease an ego of some lord, chronicles of war against "subhuman" enemies, religious scriptures), they just know how to find the remaining 10%.
While the code may be elegant like the author suggests - I have never understood the coding style of not using descriptive variable and function names?

Is there any benefit that can't be gained from using a minifier or transpiler?
I think other commenters pretty much nailed what I was trying to convey.
The API is indeed prone to change without notice, but it isn't anything terribly unmanageable.

> really difficult to keep the version of gVisor I was using up to date

For our project, we update gvisor whenever Tailscale does.
> 1. Don’t turn recall on

It's on by default if you have the right (wrong) hardware as I understand it.
Yes and now Twitter is filled with hate speech, porn bots, crypto scams, misinfo, compelling and difficult to disprove conspiracies. I'm glad that stuff is no longer being silenced.
> Far too expensive and fiddly for an individual

Relevant: the joke in “Flaming Moe's” where Martin is giving a presentation on them to a bunch of other fourth-graders like it's a common activity: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QveSEFmzj1w
Yep. That's supposedly for them to ditch in the event that the main engines fail but the shuttle is controllable - they don't have enough energy for a trans-atlantic abort, so they glide and bail out over the ocean.

Harebrained is right.
I actually don’t think the United States is a functioning democracy for what is worth.
A simpler explanation is Musk is not living up to his responsibilities as CEO of Tesla.

There's a clear conflict of interest. He's treating Tesla like it's his private business instead of the publicly traded company it is.

It's time for Musk to step down as CEO of Tesla.
> silence all dissent

Who are you talking about? I'm talking about the guy who declared "cis" is a slur and promised to ban people for saying it on his private free speech platform.
Don’t read the comments then
Like the virologist who was head of the CDC at the time of the outbreak? https://youtu.be/oMlhvnMpRU0?t=117
I'd add that .dev was never a safe TLD, it just wasn't available yet.

Using .dev was a pretty foolish thing to do, and ICANN making it available shows how important it is to use proper TLDs for intranets. (That said, a case could be made for .dev being classified as high-risk.)
F# Symbols and Operators
I think people don’t recognize it’s currently doing single turn reasoning and demonstrating the building blocks of real time reasoning with continuous input.

If we tested humans on first thought questions and answers in 5 seconds or less on half the problems we did on LLMs — we might prove humans can’t reason as well
> ~128 bits worth of obscurity is considered real security for the time being.

Sure, what I meant was UUIDs are not supposed to be confidential information, unlike passwords. They are exposed in URLs and whatnot.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purvis_Eureka

This is a thing, and its based on a similar car.
Yeah I believe it, I just don't know how much of that is up to Qualcomm and how much of it depends on the OEMs for things like peripherals and I/O.
Hum, omnivore diet has less toxins... and some types of toxins are attracted to fat. I wonder if a supply of fat could --hypothetically-- drag some type of toxins from the surface of the intestine, acting like a duster basically and alleviating a crisis? or not?. Would be also an interesting experiment.

Eating only meat for some days would reset the pesticide intake suddenly to zero (as long as is not also in the tap water, that is much more difficult to avoid). If one or several chemicals are the problem it definitely could help (as long as is not a permanent change to avoid the cons of this diet also).
They do but most reefers (refrigerated containers) have build in or portable gensets to provide power when they’re not on the ship and plugged in. They could easily spend days in the port stacks and having to plug them in every time they moved would make life a lot more difficult for the port. They can burn anywhere from a few hundred to a few thousand liters of diesel per week which isn’t actually that much to a 40ft shipping container.
> I promise you, we don't need bad people to lead technological progress. We could have good people...

Where are they?

EM (as far as i know) didn't crash and burn other EV startups or rocket companies.
density → schools → literacy → IR → density → schools → literacy → IR → density → ...
That's a horrible question. What exactly is "unnecessary"?