skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
MokaHR's CRM Transforms Recruitment Efficiency
Hiring top talent requires more than just a traditional applicant tracking system—it demands a proactive, data-driven approach. MokaHR’s CRM for hiring is designed to optimize recruitment by streamlining workflows, enhancing candidate engagement, and improving decision-making through real-time analytics.

Personalization at Scale

Traditional hiring processes often feel impersonal, leading to lower engagement and drop-off rates. MokaHR’s CRM automates candidate communication while maintaining a human touch. Recruiters can send personalized messages based on hiring stages, ensuring candidates stay informed and engaged throughout the process. This approach improves employer branding and increases acceptance rates.

Data-Driven Decision Making

Recruitment is as much about strategy as it is about sourcing candidates. MokaHR’s CRM provides real-time analytics on key hiring metrics, such as conversion rates and time-to-hire. By identifying bottlenecks and trends, HR teams can make data-backed adjustments to optimize their hiring pipeline, reducing inefficiencies and improving outcomes.

Seamless Team Collaboration

Effective hiring requires input from multiple stakeholders. MokaHR’s CRM enables collaborative hiring by allowing teams to share candidate profiles, exchange feedback, and manage evaluations in a centralized system. This ensures transparency and alignment, leading to better hiring decisions and reducing miscommunication.

Adaptability for Any Hiring Needs

Whether you’re a startup scaling quickly or an enterprise refining its hiring processes, MokaHR’s CRM is built for flexibility. Organizations can customize workflows, automate routine tasks, and integrate with existing systems, adapting their recruitment strategies as business needs evolve.

Why It Matters

In an era where hiring competition is fierce, leveraging a modern CRM can give companies a significant edge. MokaHR not only improves hiring efficiency but also enhances candidate experience, leading to stronger employer branding and better retention rates.

For companies looking to streamline recruitment without sacrificing quality, MokaHR offers the automation and insights needed to stay ahead. How are you optimizing your hiring process?
almost certainly, i haven't tried the most recent models but i have used hy3d2 and hy3d2-fast a lot and they're quite light to inference. You're gonna spend more time decoding the latent than you will inferencing. Takes about 6gb vram on my machine, I can't imagine these will be heavier.
Now that’s using your little gray cells!
There definitely are a ton of issues with GitHub actions. To add to the OP's list:

- Self-hosting on your aws/gcp/azure account can get a little tricky. `actions-runner-controller` is nice but runs your workflows within a docker container in k8s, which leads to complex handling for isolation, cost controls because of NAT etc.

- Multi-arch container builds require emulation and can be extremely slow by default.

- The cache limits are absurd.

- The macos runners are slow and overpriced (arguably, most of their runners are).

Over the last year, we spent a good amount of time solving many of these issues with WarpBuild[1]. Having unlimited cache sizes, remote multi-arch docker builders with automatic caching, and ability to self-host runners in your aws/gcp/azure account are valuable to minimize cost and optimize performance.

[1] https://warpbuild.com
Oh, C#. Nice!
This topic is covered in the book "Dark Side of the Moon: The Magnificent Madness of the American Lunar Quest" by Gerard Degroot.

As I remember it, the author says that Eisenhower was focused on strategic value of investments into space, and he felt that the US had a large lead in areas that mattered (ICBM technology) and chose not to invest in what might be considered vanity projects.

I believe he also claims that letting the Soviets be first to launch a satellite was intentional, since it allowed the Soviets to establish the precedent in international law that it was OK to send satellites over your neighbors, and if the US had been first the USSR might have protested.
Clown show
Thanks for this. I'm not familiar with MCP, but having (briefly) read your link it appears to enable a use case I've been expecting where a chat window could replace the entire website experience (probably better suited to larger enterprise style websites) to provide tailored information for a company/product.

Would you know if it's possible to use this approach to constrain an LLM to only a specific context of information (For example, on the Microsoft site, any question related to CRMs would answer with information about Dynamics but never Salesforce)?
The machine is great at doing one specific, repetitive task.

Humans are currently much, much better at doing varied, unexpected tasks. We will at some point likely get more universal robotics, but right now I think there's a very good chance we'll get humans to Mars before we get the robots to work.
It's so interesting that you can tell it to think about a thing and then it does that.

Sounds like a nice prompt to run automatically on PRs.
I think the most likely scenario is that a message made its way up the grapevine to him along the lines of 'We're working with Elon to look at getting you guys brought back home on a Dragon.', nothing more, nothing less. NASA awarded a ~$270k contract to SpaceX on July 14th called "Special Study for Emergency Response." NASA claimed that study had nothing to do with Starliner, but that was probably a typical administrative lie of the sort Eric Berger has regularly pointed out (until this article...):

"NASA said this study was not directly related to Starliner's problems, but two sources told Ars it really was. Although the study entailed work on flying more than four crew members home on Crew Dragon—a scenario related to Frank Rubio and the Soyuz MS-22 leaks—it also allowed SpaceX to study flying Dragon home with six passengers, a regular crew complement in addition to Wilmore and Williams."

Nobody knows the details of exactly what was offered, or why it was rejected, besides Elon and whoever he was talking to in the previous administration. But at this point I think one cannot reasonable argue that no offer was made. And we know because of what happened that it was rejected. So the only question remaining is why.

[1] - https://arstechnica.com/space/2024/08/yes-nasa-really-could-...
> then someone releases some new "security" library with an all-or-nothing philosophy

Don't be demoralized by PTSD :)

AVF/pKVM is not security theater, especially if "apps" are incorrectly using attestation. pKVM provides strong isolation between Android and other VMs, using CPU support for nested (2-level) virtualization. The Android "host" VM can be isolated from the Debian Linux VM.

Search for pKVM technical videos. Implementation code was upstreamed to mainline Linux around 2021 and is public.

Banking websites work on desktop Linux browsers, which can be run in the isolated Debian Linux VM.
It feels like name pressure to become astronaut.

His name could be loosely translated as „Glorious Achievement-Cherry”.
>But that greatly predates the changes in moderation strategies or hiring dang

dang explicitly states they do it differently than pg it:

when a thread turns into a political flamewar, we moderate it more than pg used to. There were many past submissions that neither users nor moderators would allow today [0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17014869
Is there any example how an agent can interact with MCP? I imagine it will replace / complement Tools interface.
Yes but I'm saying that they will still own Wiz at the 10 year mark, so you can discount their valuation at the time from the 100B.
This (Serverless LoRA providers) is what most people want even if they don't know it.
Péter Magyar has emerged exactly 1 year and 5 days ago, he went from a nobody to looking more and more like the end to Orbán's reign.

Orbán has been complacent because the opposition was fragmented and useless, but now it looks like it's the end of the line for them and they are scrambling and just digging themselves deeper and deeper. They attack Péter Magyar with all sorts of unprofessional and childish insults, they leaked his medical records, however each time they do this, it usually backfires spectacularly.

A rapper named "Majka" has made a song about a prime minister of a country called "Bindzsistan", of course everyone knew who he was referring to and FIDESZ members made the fatal mistake of reacting to it, thereby confirming that they do believe that they are the corrupt establishment the song is about. We are now at the stage where Magyar Péter is the pop culture cool guy and FIDESZ is the uncool party.

I believe that the best thing Orbán and his party can do is: shut up, but they won't due to their arrogance.

Most Hungarians either indifferent about the Pride parade or they support it, attacking it earns FIDESZ very little.

In Hungary the interpretation of the GDPR is so hardline that it's virtually impossible to install security cameras, I find this move incredibly hypocritical and believe that if the EU values their credibility they will act, otherwise we can conclude that the GDPR was a complete waste of money.
That isn't so; I looked up an RTX 4090 on Ebay [0]. The only information I see related to depreciation is "Used: An item that has been used previously" and a representation from the seller that they weren't using it for crypto, suggesting that the seller (and the buyer; this looks like a standard graphics card listing to me) are treating used graphics cards as fungible.

[0] https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/306189964097
Tesla's challenges run deeper than controversy around Musk
I get people claiming "fraudulent charges" when they forget to cancel. It is very hard to argue against that and the terms of service don't help much as evidence.
I always thought golang's defer was a readability nightmare because it obfuscates execution order. OP's "basic example" is ... a great example of obfuscation. try/finally doesn't have this problem. It can add indents, but I'd so much rather read a function with 4 indents than 4 defers
Handling billions of invocations at AWS Lambda
Let me know when Bluecry is actually adopted by the masses.

T shirts don’t fund social media platforms
For what it's worth, I always carry cash, including coins. I pay the smallest purchases (like a sandwich) with coins.
Well it requires a server and 5 minutes of your time :) I guess you can always have it as a mirror for your GH repository. Gitlab has push mirroring, not sure about GH: https://docs.gitlab.com/user/project/repository/mirror/push/
The tension in any system is how many ways the build can fail other than the most obvious one. So I generally only encourage things in the pre-commit hook like no weird punctuation (I'm looking at you, Microsoft), no empty commit messages, and maybe require a ticket number (or try to guess one out of the branch name).

Though it would be sort of interesting or maybe just amusing if you made something like ssh-agent but for 'git commit' and your test runner. Only allow commits when all files are older than your last green test run.
> There are various results that suggest that LLMs do internally have everything they'd need to know that they're hallucinating/wrong

We need better definitions of what sort of reasonable expectation people can have for detecting incoherency and self-contradiction when humans are horrible at seeing this, except in comparison to things that don't seem to produce meaningful language in the general case. We all have contradictory worldviews and are therefore capable of rationally finding ourselves with conclusions that are trivially and empirically incoherent. I think "hallucinations" (horribly, horribly named term) are just an intractable burden of applying finite, lossy filters to a virtually continuous and infinitely detailed reality—language itself is sort of an ad-hoc, buggy consensus algorithm that's been sufficient to reproduce.

But yea if you're looking for a coherent and satisfying answer on idk politics, values, basically anything that hinges on floating signifiers, you're going to have a bad time.

(Or perhaps you're just hallucinating understanding and agreement: there are many phrases in the english language that read differently based on expected context and tone. It wouldn't surprise me if some models tended towards production of ambiguous or tautological semantics pleasingly-hedged or "responsibly"-moderated, aka PR.)

Personally, I don't think it's a problem. If you are willing to believe what a chatbot says without verifying it there's little advice I could give you that can help. It's also good training to remind yourself that confidence is a poor signal for correctness.
At Our World In Data we ended up using Buildkite to run custom CI jobs, integrated with GitHub, but on cheap, massive Hetzner machines. I can really recommend the experience!
it can be either stdio or SSE.
Are banks blocking desktop web browsers? You can access bank websites using a desktop web browser in the Debian Linux VM that is running in parallel to the Android VM. No app store, attestation or DRM needs to be involved.
There's a long set of steps to making a tool mandatory in a development environment, but the final step should always, always be, "And you will find yourself on a PIP if you refuse to use the mandatory tools."

If people want to die on a hill that is demonstrably causing problems for all of their coworkers then let em.
Yeah it's a difficult problem, templates help, then put the templates into another repo that is managed by a specific person and imported into others. Not sure how that work in a monorepo, I expect those controls wouldn't.

The problem is it's still possible to work around those controls unless you create some YAML monstrosity that stops people from making the mistake in the first place.
Dark energy: mysterious cosmic force appears to be weakening, say scientists
> So the blogger thinks that some races ...

You are misrepresenting the author. He made no such claim. He did not articulate what he believes the underlying mechanism to be.

It would be perfectly reasonable to inquire about the mechanism, or question the accuracy of the prediction. It is not reasonable to make accusatory conjectures about his beliefs.
You've shifted the goalposts dramatically from economic cooperation, but my point is that your "allies" and your "enemies" are genuinely not your allies or your enemies in any real sense, nor are they for the vast majority of US residents. They are shifting designations fed to you by powerful people. But if you want to talk about respect for territorial self-determination, wait until you hear about the US and its disregard for the sovereignty of El Salvador, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, Cuba, Chile, Venezuela, Colombia, Philippines, Vietnam, Iran, Egypt, Korea, Libya, Iraq, Syria, Ukraine, Palestine, Hungary. And more recently, Greenland, Panama, Mexico, Canada. The US and its residents don't have a leg to stand on here.
TIL about PCP, didn't realize anything came after NAT-PMP!

and also wow I'm honored to get a reply from a childhood hero of mine. I've been a diehard Cydia fan since 2010!
Does anyone think GHA is better than Jenkins?

I was doing things more than 20 years ago in Hudson that GHA can't do now.
Admittedly, I moved everything off around 2020. We do have a few smaller "on-prem" style installs for a few customers, with much less traffic than our main installation. One of the Aliyun installs does experience block device issues from time to time, but since I effectively RAID them, it goes unnoticed, though it doubles the price. But the install is small (<1TB data) so it's not a problem.
Will Religion Become the Outlier in an Increasingly Diverse World?
After reading both papers, I have to disagree. Chain of Draft seems "identical" to Concise Chain-of-Thought (CCoT) https://arxiv.org/abs/2401.05618. Additionally, the CoD authors seem to mention that it is cognitive inspired but don't give any actual basis for that.

Sketch-of-Thought, while similar in terms of its goal, seems to be based on cognitive science principles and has better extensibility than CoD and CCoT (they basically just say "answer in X words" and leave it at that).
IIRC it correlates very strongly with socioeconomic factors, at least within the US. That doesn't make it useless but it does raise an awful lot of questions.
https://archive.is/H23dH
I haven't tried to step through Scons, so that may be a system that looks like how I want it to look but fails entirely to deliver on its promises for all I know.

I think there's a place for making a builder that looks imperative, but can work out a tree of actions and run them. Gulp is a little bit this way, but again I haven't tried to breakpoint through it either.

If the next evolution in DevEx is not caring about what your code looks like in a stepping debugger, then the one after it will be. Making libraries that present a tight demo app for the Readme.md file and then are impossible to do anything tricky with or god forbid debug just needs to fucking stop. Yesterday. And declarative systems are almost always the worst.
Although I enjoyed reading her book and found most of the information plausible, I always found it strange that the author herself seems so uncharismatic, especially given her claim that charisma can be learned.

The same goes for Robert Greene, author of "The 48 Laws of Power," "The Art of Seduction," and several other books. I've watched a few interviews with him, and he strikes me as completely unremarkable, uncharismatic, and rather unconvincing, which makes me doubt the validity of his books' promises.
Ah, even easier then, just tell her to turn around.
Using government to enrich themselves / picking winners.
Take my warning or not. You are definitely out of your depth.

Here's an entropy primer: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2010/01/primer-information-the...
OP, with only two cities available, you might be better off sharing on a forum specific to those cities. Unless I'm misunderstanding and you need users who can create local games.
I am heading to the local cafe right now. This is the only time of the year they make Special Ramadan Phirni and they don't even share that exact recipe. I have begged them many times: either make it year round or for just give me the bloody recipe.
This is oddly relevant to me as someone who has HN bookmarked and is also pursuing a Master of Accounting so that I can sit for the CPA exam this year.

I'm mildly annoyed that I'm met with a "Book a Call" CTA when I click the Accountants tab, but I get it.

I think the feedback re: Excel preeminence/stickiness and outsourced workflows is pretty indicative. Similarly, I, too, am curious about the long-term commitment you're willing to make, considering the prior pivots.

That said, this looks clean, and I plan to check it out. I'm doing some work with a fractional CFO firm and I'll recommend they explore as well. Working within a built-in spreadsheet could very well provide the right level of flexibility -- especially if I can access them via the API for downstream manipulation (I haven't looked at the docs yet).
Yes maybe you didn't get to the end of my one-sentence comment but I did say

> except they fixed the scoping issue

> What happens in this C proposal if you put a defer request inside a loop?

It executes at the end of the loop body.
Show HN: I made an extension that helps you beat cognitive bias on a new tab
I know they've fixed VSS ages ago, but for many years it was buggy af and would catastrophically lose data on automerges that it confidently made and was wrong.

I had a coworker who called it Visual Sorta-Safe which is just about the best parody name I've ever heard in my entire career.
> tar

I remember only two flags for tar. That's it.

tar -x
tar -c

c for create, x for extract.

I use it like so:

tar -c src | gzip > src.tar.gz

and extracting like

curl https://source.code/src.tar.gz | gunzip | tar -x

That's all.

The core operations taking up only this much headspace leaves the door open to slowly start to retain all its other useful options. For example, -v, which means verbose almost everywhere, thankfully means verbose here too, so I add that when I want verbosity.

Similarly, I find it easy to retain -l which lists the contents. I do this quite often for stuff from the internet -- I don't like it when I untargz in ~/Downloads and it untargz's it in the same directory instead of doing everything inside a parent directory (preferably with the same name as the archive)

Bonus: separating out the gzip like this makes it easy to remember how to use zstd if you want to, just pipe to zstd instead! "Unix philosophy" and all that.

I agree with you about `ln`, I can never seem to remember if it's source or target that comes first.
That particular example is easy - just put the defer before the if.
"The battery/power supply alone is going to be at least an order of magnitude larger in volume."

Indeed, people do use rechargeable lithium batteries like the 50mAh CR322 (22mm by 3mm) or smaller CR311, but these would only be able to handle a 11mA EFR32BG29 output load for a few hours at most... Yet in a mostly dormant power save mode YMMV =3
Devil's advocate: They could make the github CLI capable of doing all of those things (if it's not already), and then the only thing the container needs is a token.
Oh yeah I can imagine the pain for drives from that era. I remember reading that sometimes you need the right "codebook" - what was the word - installed and stuff like that.
Do you get this -

When you say: But is that really a bug?

GPT: That's right. Now that I see it again this is not a bug….and a lot of blah blah.
True. Btw curious, is there a defined encoding for text in mp3 metadata? Or is that a pain too.
Say that the defer would execute inside for loops, what would make you more astonished: loops and functions are the exceptions, or defers execute at the end of any block? I would prefer the latter of these two. But then the consequence is that a defer in an if-block executes instantly, so you cannot conditionally defer anymore. So it seems that the rules for when deferees execute need to be arbitrary, and "only functions" seems fewer exceptions than "only functions and loops", isn't it? And what about loops implemented through gotos? Oh boy.
Oh how I wish engineering leadership would actually mandate certain things such as this.
No, I work at another aerospace company (not in the US). But for some projects I have to work with both ESA and NASA.
Earlier discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34168452
Tell HN: They fucked up VSCode now?
Today I broke down and finally downloaded the upgrade.. And I'm presented with a new UI change.
They put an icon, up in the menu-bar, and they added "previous" "next" arrows, and a search box and a stupid little icon of a monkey or some shit, and then some.. pictograms of boes.. and a set of minimize/maximize/close buttons..

Who the fuck do they think they are ? My window manager will add the damn title bar I tell it to, and it will add the damn icons I'm telling it to! What does minimize even mean on i3 ?

Why do they keep fucking everything up ? I hate this shit.
Technical superiority is so irrelevant compared to distribution. Welcome to capitalism, where the market rewards marketing.
> it was the first time I came across something fabricated communicated as fact.

That you knew of.