skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Building your own captcha or running one that doesn't sell your users data to the highest bidder?

What a time where people on a site called "Hacker News" ask such a question..
Show HN: I built a tool to auto-tailor resumes to job posts
Hi HN,

I got frustrated with the time-consuming process of tailoring resumes and cover letters for job applications. Even using ChatGPT, it was taking me about 10 minutes per application just to prompt and copy-paste everything into Word. I found myself only customizing applications for roles I was really excited about, which wasn't ideal.

So I worked really hard and built useResume to solve two problems: helping me stand out with every application, and eliminating the Word document workflow.

I've been using it myself for all my latest applications and I hope it can help you too. I'd love to hear your feedback.

Vlad
How about 25000 years ago?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venus_figurine
you must not be buying eggs lately
Between these two, the school doesn't matter. Choose it based on your advisor and your desired living situation.
> you will find that there are a lot of reported issues with the headlights.

Correct, but you just happen to leave out the mentioned issues with the brakes and axles as clearly stated in the article.

> In addition to defects in the brakes and axles, the Tesla also has a particularly high number of lighting defects.

If you want to point out issues, which is absolutely fair, please don't cherry-pick.

> but I'd suspect it's about the calibration of the headlights in most cases

So its a guess on your part. Lightning defects can mean any number of things.

>Defects in the lighting such as defective bulbs, broken or blind lenses or incorrect adjustment are significant defects.

Incorrect adjustments are part of it, yes, but if that's the case I would argue something with the construction of Tesla's lamps is not done correctly. Other manufacturers seem to have fewer problems. That or Tesla owners don't service their cars often enough. Regardless, it guessing on our part unless we have access to detailed data.

-----

You linked to an article that is over 10 years old. Besides that, ADAC, which that particular piece is about, is not the company responsible for doing the TÜV inspection, nor is it the one to actually publish the report.

> I think the German car industry and the press around it as a whole have a serious corruption issue.

The car industry I can agree on. The emissions scandal is a particularly shady example. As for the press, I'd take a more neutral stance. There are absolutely a large amount of low quality news papers and magazines pumping out hot garbage. Others do offer much higher quality writing and research.
I can’t and that’s pretty cool to think about! Of course if we’re going that far down the chain of assumption we’re not quite ready to talk about LLMs imo (then again maybe it would be the perfect place to talk about them as contrast/comparison; certainly exciting ideas in that light).

From my own perspective: if we’re gonna say these things reason and we’re using the definition of reasoning we apply to humans, then being able to reason through the trivial cases they fail to today would be a start. To the proponents of “they reason sometimes but not others” my question is why? What reason does it have to not reason and why if it is reasoning it still fails on trivial things that are variations of its own training data? I would also expect that these models would use reasoning to find new things like humans do but without humans essentially guiding the model to the correct awnser or the model just brute-forcing a problem-space with a set of rules/heuristics. Not exhaustive but a good start I think. These models have trouble currently even doing the advertised things like “book a trip for me” once a UI update happens so I think it’s a great indication we don’t quite have the intelligence/reasoning aspect worked out.

Another question I have: would a form of authentic reasoning in a model give rise to a model having an aesthetic? Could this be some sort of indicator of having created a “model of the world”? Does the model of the world perhaps imply a value judgement about it given that if one was super intelligent wouldn’t one of the first things realized be the limitations of its own understanding even given the restrictions of time and space and not ever potentially being able to observe the universe in its entirety? Perhaps a perfect super intelligence would just evaporate/transcend like in the Culture series. What a time to be alive!
What should they be considered then?

For what it’s worth, there are indeed solo operations running on a single VPS with $USD1m+ turnover. What are they? Hobby projects?
Is there any concept of signing data at time of archive, and verification at time of access, to prove it is not later tampered with, say by a bribed sysadmin?

Similarly are there any general supply chain integrity measures in place, such as code review of dependencies, reproducible builds, or creating archives reproducibly in independently administrated enclaves?

You note archives could be used for instances like Supreme Court decisions, so any anyone with power to tamper with content would certainly be targeted.
If AGI means "artificial general intelligence", wouldn't that need to exist?

The thesis of the article is that knowing stuff is not useful when the machine knows it for us.

But the topic is worth considering. If a machine has university-graduate level understanding of knowledge, anyone who needs that knowledge can pay the machine owners for it instead of paying a human. Anyone who needs performance of actions that require this knowledge, needs a machine that can perform those actions. Which makes delivery of various services, such as medical and legal, safe for as long as hallucinations happen.

If the machine knows all the stuff, you people don't.
This is entirely incorrect. I sure hope you are just misinformed instead of purposely touting misinformation. This is the common talking-point of OIL aligned lobbyists and misinformation campaigns.

A grid scale generator is wildly more efficient than the small generator that exists in every single vehicle.

Oil -> Gas -> ICE Combustion -> Wheel Movement

Is far less efficient than:

Oil/Coal/etc. -> Electricity -> Wheel Movement

Not to mention capturing emissions is far easier when you have a few sources of static emissions then 100s of thousands of moving source of emissions.
An Alternate Present: Sound Policy, Standardization, and Global Collaboration
Take a moment to imagine what we can achieve with effective technology and policy.
Tabs are great for simple, project doc stuff like separating long running actions lists from meeting notes
Ask HN: Wantrepreneur who's run out of energy/ideas. What now?
I’ve been trying to launch startups on the side for the past 3 years, indie hacker style. Many evenings and weekends were burnt. Yet I gained very little traction, and made a big fat 0 dollars.

Having taken a break in December, I now find that I can’t get back into working on any ideas I have on my list. Mostly because I’m realizing that they don’t solve a pressing need.

I still want to start something of my own, but I don’t know what to do next. Here are some of the things I’ve tried in the past:

- Switched careers (from sales to dev) to better prepare myself for starting a tech business. Realized that tech is the easy part.

- Looked for business cofounders. Everyone who was open to partnering wasn’t willing to validate their ideas; they just wanted me to build the whole thing in one go.

- Joined a startup accelerator. Found it’s like playing the lottery.

So here I am, asking for advice :)
There are other rare-earth deposits in the US, at least two in Wyoming and one in Arizona.[1] A different group claims to have a big find in Colorado. The Wyoming people claim to have found a deposit so big that if they built a large mine, they'd crash the rare earths market. Those are all in exploration stage, with no production.

MP Minerals was mining ore and shipping beneficiated ore to China for further refining. So it made sense
from a DoD national security perspective to fund on site refining in California. DoD only funded one of the four steps from mine to magnets.

[1] https://cowboystatedaily.com/2024/02/07/rare-earths-discover...
You could train a model to do that. However, it'd probably be more practical to have an intermediate step like a text representation or some sort of script that then generates the final machine code (not necessarily assembly).

I just asked o3-mini "Can you write a Python script that outputs the bytecode to a file for a very basic JVM application that prints hello world?" and it actually did it, complete with bytecode, and it ran. (One benefit of this approach is it leaves comments next to each block of bytecode, which probably helps it contextually with generating the next ones.)
Love it. My only suggestion is that they should have picked a red state like Montana. Trump might not mind selling "commie" California.
In my previous role, I have experienced similar things where the rule-based parsing approach is really tricky to get right and often failed via from edge cases.

We (at https://runtrellis.com/) have been building PDF processing pipeline from the ground up with LLMs and VLMs and have seen close to 100% accuracy even for tricky PDFs. The key is to use rule based engine and references to cross check the data.
The doctor's prescription is probably applicable even to this day.

Food, bitter beer, exercise, early bedtimes and "stop stuffing your head with things you don't understand".

> I followed the directions, with the happy result—speaking for myself—that my life was preserved, and is still going on.

I read the book as part of my English - II in school, but no part stuck to me as much as the Liver cure for children.
What Won't Change with Powerful AI
Developing a healthcare AI with a quality medical dataset
Being told that a doctor won’t do a test because it’s not worth it has a psychological cost that is higher than being told that the screening test came back positive and they need to run some more tests.

You are incorrectly calculating the “value of the appointment” from precisely the wrong viewpoint. Remember that healthcare is about the patient’s health, not the bill.
It had me thinking this was referencing Total Recall
Still can't believe we once had an operating system named OS X Panther. The puns...
This is really cool! Would love an open source version of it.
Compared to other CVEs, the description for this one looks very different.

Does anyone know why it reads so apologetic?
Personally, I dislike gnu style double dash and actively despise the double dash equals variant( --arg=value ). I just think it adds a lot of unnecessary noise to the command line.

And after a bit of shower thinking, you know that alone time with nothing better to do but ponder the mysteries of the universe, things like black holes, the nature of light and the ascetic of the command line. I decided that single dashes were also sort of ugly and hindered readability, but there was a better way as hinted by the single most screwball command in the standard unix installation.

Yes it is I ( evil laugh ), that misanthrope actively making new cli scripts what use dd style arg=value

http://nl1.outband.net/extra/remv.txt

Actually the real epiphany was when I was doing some work with "megacli" the tool for lsi hardware raid management. I noticed that sometimes I could forget to add a dash to an argument. A little experimentation showed that no arg actually required a dash and the capitalization was ignored. it was like a huge weight was lifted from my shoulders, much better this way.

MegaCli -PdReplaceMissing -PhysDrv [1:1] -Array2 -row1 -a1

MegaCli pdreplacemissing physdrv [1:1] array2 row1 a1
Paper: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2111.12800
Note that my original comment was about difference in how doing something irresponsible is treated - in one situation it is a cool thing and in another proof of stupidity. And dang comment was literally about someone interested who was told no. I have never seen "she is cool because of risking blowup story" with a girl protagonist. It was always she is dumb.

I was personally told that plane kids club is boys only. And like, it took courage to ask in the first place, because I did felt I will stick out. And I have seen boys being pushed into technical clubs whether they want it or not. None of that has anything to do with expectations on responsibility or how mistakes are treated.
You can do this in the default windows Terminal. Which is also how I interface with WSL, so it's also my Linux terminal.
My first question was "If this is a free service, how do I know it will still be around in even a few years?". This was answered by your comment that it is (or at least appears to be?) funded by Harvard.

In which case, why isn't this prominently displayed on the main page? Or why not use a Harvard library URL, which will significantly boost the trust level? Especially vs a CC TLD which are known to be problematic?
What's with matrix? https://zeminary.com/matrix/app.html
You need to copy the URL, sorry for that.
You scam artists are not fit for civilized society.
To be clear, the point of my comment was to give the reason that `--help` isn't universal, not to present any opinion on whether it should or should not be. (I myself am in the "go on to develop their own tools with the same convention" camp.)
I write blog posts when I solve a problem that I've been working on. Every couple of months I'll get an email from a stranger who read my blog post on how I solved X problem with Z solution.

It's a great feeling knowing that someone, somewhere not only had the same problem you had but you were able to help them solve it.

If you are writing on the Internet there is a good chance that someone will read it someday.
But in today’s media environment you just double down, pretend it’s exactly what you meant, and get outraged that the journalist must be a deep state agent for even daring to suggest otherwise.
Citation needed. Psychonautwiki (very much the most reliable source on these matters) mentions nothing about negative effects of combining MDMA and ketamine: https://psychonautwiki.org/wiki/Ketamine
Even calling it 'overdoses' is nonsensical. It has a very clear definition and "did not like the experience" is not it.

The main thing to remember is that combining drugs means taking less of each than when you take them by themselves. As always in all drug use: Dosage, dosage, dosage.
You can't make loans at a loss and make up the difference with volume.

VCs target 10X (1000%) exit because the average startup is a loss at 5% return on interest.

Imagine funding 10 companies, 9 bankrupt, and the remaining one only pays back 5% more than you loaned it.
Thought I would try this with a browser plug-in — “This item is not available” says the Chrome store ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
So, get off PowerSchool and Google? Got it.
I didn't mean the professional license, rather the ensemble of practices, tools, etc. It is practiced in safety critical domains.
Many factors but one is interesting: the existence of a public test suite, ACATS http://www.ada-auth.org/acats.html

This is a good thing to have a test suite for a language but from a business perspective it increases barrier to entry, why? 1/ you start your new compiler with 10000 bugs (the failing tests in the public test suite) 2/ you get no client since clients want a compiler passing the public test suite 3/ no client means no money and this until you fix the 10000 bugs.

With programming languages that do not have a credible public test suite you can get away with shipping the compiler ASAP and get money from customers, then concentrate on fixing customer impacting bugs.

All in all a blessing and a curse, life is full of compromises :)
Frankly what the CEO actually does day-to-day doesn’t matter relative to a startup or a publicly traded tech company, or anything in between in the scope of ownership and organized employee value.

I’ve watched a company in deep debt spiral out of control because the CEO didn’t understand the business and let bottom up management be how the company runs. The board that also didn’t understand the business just let 3 rounds of layoffs occur before forcing the CEO out. When layoffs come, if it is going to be the employees who pay the price, they should have a mechanism to push the pilot out of the seat before it costs them.
The SQL injection example used is pretty straight forward. Would be interesting to see how a LLM does with a more complex example.
I still use Google Search, but almost every search I perform includes `site:example.com`.

But even then, Google Search can still suck compared to Kagi, etc. For example, why do I not see relevant results for these searches?

https://www.google.com/search?q=inherit_errexit+site:www.gnu...

https://www.google.com/search?q=pipefail+site:www.gnu.org/so...

But I do see relevant results for the same searches using DuckDuckGo:

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=inherit_errexit+site:www.gnu.org/s...

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=pipefail+site:www.gnu.org/software...
AI in Education – Statistics and Trends
Berkeley or Caltech
Dont break the flow, make the ad into embedded part of the flow.
create interactive objects that project ads, but are part of the game.

e.g. TV, phones, vendingmachines, environmental noise, etc.
Discussion (74 points, 7 hours ago, 43 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42999661
> I think Ada is seen as some esteemed language that only the military and space would have the expertise to use.

I know Boeing is technically a space company these days, but they weren't when they created the 777. Several of its systems are written in Ada, including the cockpit interfaces, electrical generator systems, and primary flight computers.
>Pitara (S) <--> Father (E) <--> Vater (G)

>Matara (S) <--> Mother (E) <--> Mutter (G)

Also some roots of the smaller natural numbers, like (E): one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, etc.

(G) eins, zwei, drei, ...

(S) eka, dvi, tri, ...

See the "Table" here:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devanagari_numerals

Although it is about numerals, there are words in a few languages, on the right side.

And Sanskrit is the ancestor of many Indian language, such as the regional languages of most of the northern (e.g. Punjabi, Haryanvi, Himachali, Hindi and its dialects), central (e.g. Hindi), eastern (e.g. Bengali, Odiya) and western (e.g. Gujarati, Marwadi) Indian states. To a rough approximation, only the languages of the 4 (now 5, with Telangana added) southern states, and of the 6 / 7 north-eastern states (Assam, Manipur, Mizoram, Meghalaya, etc.) and maybe a few aboriginals' / forest tribals' languages, like Bhil, Gond, etc., don't descend from Sanskrit.
Rust Kernel Policy
That's the thing though, each similar problem is subtly different. Those differences can matter and the language should allow you to model them.
the less Trump knows about the Turkmanbashi the better
Some amount of waste is inevitable, but fraud? Hell no, fraud is unacceptable period. Fuck you for suggesting it's okay to defraud people's taxes if it's a Relatively Small Sum(tm), that attitude is part of if not the problem.
I get the sense that you're only interested in finding PE anywhere near "the scene of the crime". Not the causality for bungled cases.

30 years ago, when there was vastly less PE in the medical field, those hospitals had the same problems. If Dr. Fubar was socially adroit with his fellow MD's, then it really didn't matter that he was a disaster for his patients.
Speaking as someone that's worked at a startup and also in FAANG, if you're the type that's predisposed to existential dread, the sense of dread in a startup is differently but equally existential when the startup may not be able to cut paychecks or even be around in 30 days, and you have to scramble to find a new job.

At the startup, there's not even the $150k to subtract out.
The author is a well-known proponent of manned Mars missions. I would disagree with some proposals in the article - to me it looks easier just to use more Starship flights initially than to develop the Starboat early on (and in general the Starship capabilities seem to be misunderstood). I also suspect the nuclear energy points are taken too lightly. Author tries to propose scaling back missions, perhaps in attempt to reach lower economical thresholds, but it might also cost in other ways.
for $0 a month you can search 400 billion web pages on any other search engine with an adblocker. if Spotify's business model was "we're going to charge you $120 a year to show you otherwise free and ad-free content more efficiently", they'd be face down in the pool, and rightly so.

I would love to pay for kagi, but the $5 tier would give me search anxiety and $10 is cheeky as fuck. I appreciate that charging per search is a less stable business model than monthly tiers, but it would have made me a customer a long time ago.
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> Why not get mad at all the money appropriated to USAID to fund specific causes and find out most of that money went to pay for houses near Langley, VA and Politico accounts?

It didn't, and I'm disappointed to see that there are people on HN who fall for such absurd falsehoods.
If everyone has incredibly good AI, then perhaps the unique asset will be training data.

Not everyone will have the training data that demonstrates precisely the behavior that your customers want. As you grow, you'll generate more training data. Others can clone your product immediately... but the clone just won't work as well. In your internal evals, you'll see why. It misses a lot of stuff. But they won't understand, because their evals don't cover this case.

(This is quite similar to why Bing had trouble surpassing Google in search quality. Bing had great engineers, but they never had the same data, because they never had the same userbase.)
> final decades of our species

Oh, come on. This is what we get from social media bubbles and breathless irresponsible media reporting.
"There is no prosecution at any cost." – Tuta
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Which is the hostage puppy? Half the HIV treatment in the developing world? The people clearing landmines? The malaria treatment? Or is it tuberculosis? Or security and economic aid to our allies, particularly allies that are fighting wars? Or funding the groups that are standing up to our authoritarian adversaries? Feeding people facing famines? Economic assistance to bolster employment in countries to reduce the demand for people to migrate to the US?
This is the correct (2025) paper.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.02305