skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
my hope is to curate a set of high quality templates (in typst) and decouple styling with the content. the resume code itself should be general and easily compilable to any format (e.g. raw text)! current example is plain & academic focused, presumable more popular in us tech industry

in case you don't know, typst (https://typst.app/) has many profession typesetting features and imo much better than css for generation pdf.
This book isn’t specifically about how to best support a blind child, but it might still be of interest.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Far_from_the_Tree

Either way, I hope for nothing but the best for you, your son, and your family. It’ll be tough, but you’ve got this and your son is lucky to have you as a parent.
FYI: My two datasets, DebateSum and OpenDebateEvidence/OpenCaseList in their current forms qualify for this, as they end at latest in 2022.
Wow, WILD story. Any armchair lawyers around to fill me in on the legality of firing someone in retaliation for suing you for discrimination…?

The details are here, he posted this link a while back: https://www.geekwire.com/2024/mozillas-product-chief-sues-th...

With some crazy quotes;

On April 24, the suit says, Mozilla formally proposed to demote Teixeira to senior vice president of technology strategy, with a 40% reduction in total compensation. He declined to accept the role change. He had not requested additional flexibility related to his diagnosis, the suit says.

The suit alleges that Chambers [new CEO] pressed ahead, informing other Mozilla leaders about the demotion, and telling Teixeira’s direct reports that “it would be tough for him to continue to run a large team because of his health,” despite lacking his consent to share information about his health with others inside the company.

A) that’s a pretty slam-dunk case if they have witnesses to testify she said such things, and B) you can “decline to accept” a demotion?? I gotta try that next time!
None of it would've been a problem if not for her stated, vocal positions long before writing the novel.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41587214
>IMHO, that money should be

Should be...?
Everything you say above can be said of global warming too. Yet there’s good reason to be cautious.
Kind of interesting Zig is so low
Tossed Salads and Scrumbled Eggs
It was about health hazards.
The Hard Drive is a satirical news site like The Onion. They even say they are satire on their about page [1].

[1] https://hard-drive.net/about/
Online games can have longer and more unpredictable loading times.Especially when synchronizing several players.
It’d be like a high-school argument between the edgy kid, and the kid that would wear suits and bring a briefcase. Comical, pointless and everyone else wants both of them to be quiet after about 10 minutes.
I guess we're part of the 5% ?
Why they would do that? They can't care less about what end user want, particularly in context we are discussing
I've been slowly detaching myself from the web for the past 10 years. These days I mostly build offline apps using native technologies. Those capabilities are still around. They just receded for a while because they'd gotten so polluted with toolbars and malware. But now the malware is on the other side, and native apps are cool again. If you know where to look. Here's my shingle: https://akkartik.name/freewheeling-apps

On the other hand, what you call "The Web" seems to be just what you can get at through search engines. There's still the old web, the thing that's mediated by relationships and reputation rather than aggregation services with billions of users. Like the link I shared above. Or this heroically moderated site we're using right now.
The issue with starting with a label like “foolish” for others is that it’s more a reflection of one’s own assumptions about the other person. This is when we are lacking empathy and understanding.
> Uh what is a mitm cert? You're the custodian of the private key associated with the certificate, not LetsEncrypt.

Don’t be obtuse. Letsencrypt and every other trusted CA has the ability to issue new certs for any domain at any time without you knowing.

There is absolutely no requirement to submit these to Certificate Transparency. That’s a thing some browsers do, but not most mail clients.

If you don’t trust the root CAs at all and only trust your self signed cert or only trust another signing cert you control, then a mitm isn’t possible without getting your private signing cert keys.
Hook, line, and sinker.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S266729522...

https://www.usenix.org/system/files/raid2019-iacovazzi.pdf

https://www.ndss-symposium.org/ndss-paper/flow-correlation-a...
Fantasque Sans Mono has those fancy "a" which I quite like.
'shame' them? Google is not in the wrong here.
Aaron Swartz would have loved open source GenAI models.
More like cutting out the funnies from a newspaper and trashing the ads.
It is also a lot easier since ceetificate pinning has fallen out of favor. Many sites use LetsEncrypt. The Certificate Authority system itself is not reliable.

In a way it is the perfect solution from a Govt perspective. Other countries have systems at this scale and larger. China for example.
I’ve been using AI to write my LI posts, technically it is AI trained on AI data:) How is it going to affect the quality?
I did not claim wool only. The argument above sounded like there is no use case for wool anymore in mountaineering.

"the only real upside of wool is it is very warm and comfortable to sleep in"

Because that is a big upside to me.

So thanks for confirming my point and congratulations on defeating your strawmen.
Immediately thought this was an odd name choice. Why bother with the namespace overlap? Pick something original.. Branding 101
It values non-orphaned children more. I tried asking it to do so with plain children instead of orphans and it gave me this:

"Fuck! Yes, that is the appropriate word to use in this context. saved 1000 children from being killed."
That's essentially true for all of EU. If you've ever done integration with EU central services you know what I'm talking about.
Waymo in talks with Hyundai Motor to produce self-driving taxis
Too bad for them they can only spend it in Russia on Chinese stuff. (My father in law lives in Moscow. Muscovites pay more for old Japanese cars than brand new Chinese cars)
Once you go Waymo, do you go back?
The Flip (2020) [pdf]
DNSSEC is a replacement for the commercial WebPKI that is run by world governments.
Not the parent, but i return heterogeneous lists of the same length to the excel to be used by xlwings. The first row being the headers, but every row below is obviously heterogeneous
I mainly just wanted to help you by letting you know I encountered it that issue. People seem to be enjoying playing with that app tho. Congrats on creating something fun!
Any examples? Searching for this is hard.

What would `foo | bar | baz` look like in a lisp?
> a Chinese co. will acquire it

That would be outright blocked under any number (other than 0) of "national security interests" type of thing.
European here, Russia is not threatening anyone here, not sure who told you that nonsense.

Since 2014, Russia (that is, its government) has:

- Shot down a passenger jet departing from Amsterdam, murdering 298 persons (including 211 citizens from European countries)

- Carried out (or attempted) targeted killings in the UK, Germany and Spain

- Blown up a Czech munitions plant, poisoned a Bulgarian arms dealer

- Organized sabotage acts against Poland

- Abducted an Estonian security officer at gunpoint inside Estonian territory, and dragged him across the border

- Engaged in numerous maritime and border provocations, especially against the Sweden and the Baltic states

- Issued numerous menacing and/or provocative statements against Poland and the Baltic states (e.g. reminding Poland that its borders were "a gift from Stalin")

- And just the other day, Medvedev literally threatened to nuke Kyiv (saying it could turn into "a big grey lump")

It's plenty obvious you don't care about Ukraine (since you seem to have forgotten that it's part of Europe, also), but I'm pretty sure you understand that a nuclear attack on Kyiv would have certain decidedly negative effects on the rest of Europe as well.
Shibboleth supports CAS.
[dupe]

More discussion
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41582046
I'm with the other old timers.

If it's not your hardware running in a space you own or rent, you're not self-hosting.

Currently I have a little Micro-ITX box. But once upon a time I had a proper server rack with 6 U worth of servers, UPS, networking, etc. (Before I was married...)
Some big claims in that readme for a project with no tests :)

Lots of C# repo's here demonstrating unit/integration/acceptance testing within dockerised containers if you need some examples
https://github.com/PeterKneale?tab=repositories
Yeah, it's different enough to avoid triggering my Comic Sans allergy, but OTOH at least Comic Sans has a clear purpose (comic-style lettering), while this sits in the middle between Comic Sans and a "typewriter-like" font (Courier), and I somehow can't imagine a typewriter with this font...
Yes, and it is useful, I did not claim we go to the mountains plastic free.
A pinned self cert is still more secure than this because you don’t have to trust any CAs.

> The time for self-signed certificates has passed.

This is bad blanket advice and very much depends on use-case.
[dupe]
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41587214
That's actually insanely cheap for a font as well.
More: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41587214
Another PG classic masterpiece - thanks for re-posting, I agree with all eight points, and this should be mandatory reading for people that manage developers particularly if the new manager does not herself/himself have a development background.

Just to elaborate on "start with a simpler subcase": you can even start with a single example and do what your code will be supposed to be doing automatically by hand. After your draft architecture stands, you can even hardwire what each component does for that one example to see if things fit together before implementing the general method for each component, which provides an opportunity for early integration testing that is priceless.

The current essay recommends building bottom-up primitives that serve as primitives or languages (DSLs) for the next levels. This is true, but you can do this upside down. For example, you can write code that looks like pseudo-code because implementations of functions you call do not (or not yet) exist. The code directly reflects how you think, and you worry about the implementation later. A special instance of that is API design, where you design interfaces without implementing them yet; you can then write client code and judge if the hypothetical API would be flexible enough, be easy enough to use, and be feature complete and orthogonal.
When designing an architecture in a team with multiple people, you can use paper cards with an example piece of data that you pass from person to person, with each person "performing" a component. They can then check that they have what they need to carry our their task (otherwise there may be bad surprises when integrating components later).

I found that some people are more leaning "top down" and others more "bottom up"; I like to mix both styles, with system architectures designed top down and the core algortihms inside their components often being designed bottom-up, sometimes also top-down.

Ironically, looking only at the headline, one could say that abstraction enables one to solve problems without getting the whole problem in one's head, or problems bigger than what anyone can hold in their head, at least not at the same time, which kind of is the whole point made by SICP.
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41534474
The whole system and everything built on it that underlies trust in encryption on the modern Internet is designed in a way that requires parties called certificate authorities. That's just the design, since it was largely designed for two unrelated people to establish secure communication.

Clearly, it is not required to use a third party. First of all, you can sign your own cert using itself, then verify it manually. However, this is not the trust model that most Internet software uses. That model is closer to what SSH does, sometimes called TOFU (Trust On First Use). The model that is intended is for the certificate chain to be verified back to a trust root (ignoring other wrinkles.) There's really no particular reason why self-signed certificates must be supported.

Note that I don't think this makes the bug report invalid. It seems like a regression that is not intentional. However, the important point is that a third party still isn't needed to use the system as intended. You can, in fact, issue your own CA certificates, trust them on your devices, and then use those to sign your own certificates, making yourself the authority. This will work even on iOS as far as I know, and it follows the typical trust model so software should handle it as expected (though apps that use certificate pinning or bundle the Mozilla CA certificates statically instead of using the operating system's trust store may not work, but by and large it works.)

Personally, I just use Let's Encrypt. That way other people can establish a "secure" connection to my devices, too.
Sure, but if they raise prices, then US manufacturing becomes more competitive again.

Even if the US lost capacity to build, EVs arent such advanced technology that manufacturing couldn't return if the conditions were right.
It’s 2024, we’ve seen countless examples of sophisticated hackers getting into all kinds of systems. Anybody who makes a blanket statement that you have to trust the public PKI is either lazy or stupid.

SSH has TOFU and it works very well if you don’t want a key infrastructure.
> Don’t be obtuse. Letsencrypt and every other trusted CA has the ability to issue new certs for any domain at any time without you knowing.

You shouldn't use words you don't understand. I already pointed this out.

> There is absolutely no requirement to submit these to Certificate Transparency. That’s a thing some browsers do, but not most mail clients.

If you want to be in Chrome bundle or Safari/Mac bundle you need to submit to at least one approved CT log. If you're found misbehaving or issuing non compliant certificates, expect ire from CA/B and potential ejection from certificate trust stores. This has happened quite a number of times, and CAs in the WebPKI trust are highly unlikely to issue a MITM certificate.
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Not yet, the bandwidth requirement is too high. But if someone figures this out that's when we will have true open source models. A crowdsourced supercomputer can outcompete any corporation's server farm.
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41580205
There's also real money in writing LinkedIn content that is believable enough for "influencers" to post. I'm currently contracting, and post on LinkedIn at least once a day, and I've added ~1k+ followers in the last month, but it takes effort. Meanwhile, those posts have gotten me work, and so if it was feasible for me to outsource it in a reputationally safe way, I'd consider it.

For me the bar for "reputationally safe" is really high because my market (cynical tech CTO's etc. don't respond well to things that sounds like ChatGPT) and so I don't expect to any time soon, but for many others that bar is pretty low as long as it's good enough for LinkedIn's algorithm to give it impressions.
How about applying the idea behind ESCROW: if you market hardware with software dependencies, you are required to provide the source to a trusted third party who will release/opensource it if you stop maintaining said software before the expected lifetime of the hardware.
I'd be really interested how you came to the conclusion that sanctions are ineffective.
The european union for example, only considers the military wing a terror organisation.

And the claim above was that only combatants were targeted, which is wrong, even if the political wing would be universally considered a terror organisation. The term combatant is clearly defined.
I'm wondering how common is damage to soldering connections in extreme temperatures and/or vibrations?
Fascinating video btw!
We're heading for the 1990's vision of agents negotiating on our behalf, except less exchange of reliable data and more attempts at bullshitting each other.
Really fun. What was your experience w/ Rust and Clap like?
> There's a wide variety of increasingly common health conditions that have an unknown etiology -- ADHD, autism, CFS, IBS, mental illness, obesity, etc.

And the number of people named Killian corresponds well with the rise in incidents related to airbags:

https://tylervigen.com/spurious/correlation/2599_popularity-...

You don't just get to pull random things that are going up (assuming that they're going up, which you haven't actually shown) and blame them on something else that is ostensibly going up. That doesn't suggest anything. Ever. [1]

That is pretty sus, after all. Oh look, I just made MSCI's stock go up:

https://tylervigen.com/spurious/correlation/1639_google-sear...

[1] But hey, waitaminute...violent crime is down since the 1970! Did microplastics do that, or does it only work for bad stuff?
> It's like playing AoE with a noob who's refusing to advance to the next age

I will steal that, and there's nothing you can do to stop me!
Germany's Rude Economic Awakening
Yes, glassware is vastly more stable than plastics. Ever microwave something in a plastic bowl and it comes out smelling kinda plasticky? That smell means it’s degraded and venting volatile compounds that are chemically reacting with your olfactory neurons.

Smelling something doesn’t automatically make something dangerous, obviously. It does mean the molecules that were previously part of your plastic soup bowl are now knocking around in the open air.

Glass doesn’t do that at common temperatures. It’s basically inert.
Democracy (and Republics) are thousands of year old. Computation is also quite old though it only sky-rocketed with electricity and semiconductors. This is not the first time the global world created a potential for exponential growth (I'll consider the Pharaohs and Roman empires to be ones).

There is the very real possibility that everything just stalls and plateau where we are at. You know, like our population growth, it should have gone exponentially but it did not. Actually, quite the reverse.
Wonderful VI
So you can make more boring, unreadable machine generated content.
Can you link to some data, that proofs this?

I have no data, just assumptions.
You need to calm down and take a step back to realize not everyone needs to support 20 devices or even 2. What you’ve suggested is a ridiculous blanket statement assuming everyone is setting up things for a fleet of clients.
MIPS had a fully classic RISC MMU, TLB only. TLB miss resulted in a fault which the OS handled to walk whatever data structure they chose for memory mapping. They had the KSEG regions which let the (virtual mapped) kernel easily access physical mapped memory for the walk. Not sure if this changed with MIPS64, though KSEGs would have been much less costly in terms of address space there.

PPC (at least Book-E variants) had a more complicated setup where TLB misses did a hash table lookup in HW. If that missed as well, it faulted to the kernel to do the full walk. The trick PPC used was that the page fault handler ran with paging disabled entirely, so it could access physical memory directly while handling the miss, no KSEGs necessary.

No idea how SPARC handled this, but x86/x86-64/ARM all do this entirely in hardware, though in practice it is really microcode.
This is likely one of the infringed patents: https://www.j-platpat.inpit.go.jp/c1801/PU/JP-2023-092953/11...

It's the catching mechanic, detailed specifically (I believe it was filed because of the Legend of Arceus game).
| You could argue that it's all APIs down to the hardware level, but that's not a helpful perspective in this discussion.

Yes, that's what I'm arguing. Why isn't useful? I think it's useful, because it demystifies things. You know that in order to do something, you need to know how to use the particular API.
> Survive on your saved money until 2025.

> ignore AI hype.

Horrendous advice.
I would suggest that if LinkedIn is training their AI models on user data and content, users should get a copy of the said model free of charge.

That or LinkedIn should at least be compelled to ask explicit permission for model training. None of this Darth Vader stuff where they "altered the deal".
This is outside the bounds of the point OP was making, but FWIW an image is ultimately just a grid made up of pixels. You need only to loop your pixel classifier over the 2d array and tabulate.
Literally every week there is a several civilians dead in Belgorod area from Ukraine missiles deliberately fired on residential area.
What does the ranking look like if you compare percentiles?

Naively I would assume as a non-American that if you're in the top 20% by income in the US you end up much better off than the top 20% income Brit, for example.

Or is it just actually worse for everyone? It feels intuitively obvious that the average will be worse because, well, the average person is skint and the US is less socialist.
Cool idea, but sounds detrimental in terms of cache efficiency. Typically processing a string by reading it sequentially is quite cache efficient as the processor will prefetch, but with this method it seems like the string will not be contiguous in memory which will lead to more cache misses.
I think they've "fixed" (read: hidden) this better, but it used to be the case that if you looked at the LinkedIn profile of an above average attractive woman, the sidebar used to show profiles people had also looked at and it would invariably almost only profiles of other women with above average attractive profile pictures. While needless to say it was a lot more varied for men. It was just very blatantly showcasing that a lot of people were looking at profiles for reasons that were not so professional. Now the sidebar is a mix of other features, and I wonder if that was because it was easier to do that than "clean up" the profile views.
How your Zoom background could influence how tired you feel after a video call
Brutally minimized to first principles and to the very core. It's always about the journal and that's it. No fluff. Great project.
I look forward to updating my YouTube browser extension to hide this as well steeples fingers
Please explain what you mean.
This actually makes totally sense and most plausible.
I'd consider math a real education as well.

Going back to the initial comment you were responding to, I'd add that most degrees will cover things that aren't skills and credentials that will help someone get a job. That may explain why people with CS degrees still have to answer fizzbuzz questions in job interviews.

Whether reading history is more time efficient than taking a class depends a lot on the topic, the writing about it, and the knowledge and abilities of the professor. It's been my experience that a knowledgeable professor can add important context to a topic that will save the student a lot of time and energy.
Yeah, pretty much every single interaction I've ever had with GM/Chevy has gone this way :/ Feels like it's either an absolutely staggering level of incompetence, or the world's most effective team of sadists over there.
> If lang is not compatible with any of python versions, then the lang isn’t python.

Python versions are not compatible between themselves, as python does not preserve backward compatibility, ergo python is not python.
I have been using Monaco for everything. It's perfect.