skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Sending it to them isn't.

You don't know that across all candidates. And you can get paid for sending it.

"they did not appear to be good enough" is very useful feedback for me compared to no feedback. Especially when my resume isn't even selected to interview. It at least tells me there's competition.

Else I never learn which of the tens of possibilities is generally the reason for rejection. This matters if the reason is something important that I don't know about, like "didn't have same role for at least 3 years."

Doesn't know React. Not enough Javascript experience. No k8s. No professional DevOps. Only 1 year in DevOps. Resume too long. Resume too short. Didn't provide GitHub, must mean he's not a coder. No LinkedIn. Not enough connections on LinkedIn. Don't know anyone from their LinkedIn. No public website, must not be passionate. Too many side projects. Too academic. Not enough research experience in this area. Too much research experience in some other area. Probably likes theory. Not enough theory, probably likes building things. Not a local candidate. No Luigi experience. Not enough Airflow. Hasn't used MySQL for a while. Hasn't used ClickHouse. We started interviewing. No consistent job titles. Too generalist. Too specialist.

Candidates can deposit a fee as promise they won't badger the interviewer. They get the money back after a year if they don't badger or lose the deposit. This might make interviewers less sour.
Why must the best model not have 100k edge cases hand coded?

Our firsthand experiences as humans can be viewed as such. People constantly over index on their own anecdata, and are the best "models" so far.
Show HN: FastFill – A Text Snippet Manager for Windows
Yes, I experience the same on desktop Safari.
Show HN: My iOS app to practice sight reading (10 years in the App Store)
Hello HN, this has been my personal project for quite some time now. It has been a slowly evolving project over the years and its core function is for users to expose themselves to progressively more difficult lessons of music notes.

NOTE: It is free and there are no ads. There is an in app purchase but most of the app doesn't require it.
Most climbing gyms put auto belays only on flat or slabby ‘beginniner’ areas of the walls because most people using auto belays can’t do much on harder stuff - and also it’s kind of convenient to have your partner ‘take’/hold you on steep stuff sometimes.

Having uncontrolled (but slow) descents onto people’s heads probably also doesn’t help.
EU will not rely on a foreign hostile nation for its defense. Part of the 800B package is that the contractors have to be European.
What does selling Chrome practically change? Workspaces can still force that group to use the browser that Google deems friendliest to its business practices, including a sold Chrome.
Obtaining copies of pirated works is not infringement. Unauthorized sharing is infringement but being on the receiving end of sharing is not (even if one is an active participant).
Readable File Sharing
PESEL generally shouldn't be considered secret.
I wonder how much of these kinds of issues that we are told are "complex" and "multi-faceted", "no easy solution" etc could be significantly reduced if there was actual political will to do so.

I think a lot.
This is a great story, but this is definitely not the best write up of it.

This is at least a tad better https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-north-east-orkney-shetl...
> Something I’ve come to realize is that there’s a sort of irony in thinking people are stupid. It typically means you value a specific form of intelligence, and are too biased to recognize other forms when they occur in other people.

There's a great book by Todd Rose titled The End of Average; great read.

Premise is exactly that for centuries, we've measured "intelligence" in such a narrow scope focused on the foundations of industry (reading, writing, arithmetic) often at the expense of other forms of intelligence like spatial (e.g. sculptors, artists), emotional, and even dextile (I think I just made up a word?).

I have more recently been thinking about what intelligence means in this era when AI is advancing so quickly in processing information in volumes far surpassing humans ever could. I think that in the future, we'll see a realignment on intelligence.
How is it not burning bridges to threat a trade war and annexation of one of the member state's territory?

You really expect EU to stay friendly with the US when it is an active threat to its integrity?
Thank. You. For. This. `\o/`
LinkedIn is a cess pit. (see r/linkedinlunatics)
Why not use

npm audit --json

and just pass it to a template?
Legal compliance. For example the UK just enacted a law making hosts responsible for forum content so any site with user content now has one more risk to think about.
At my last gig I spent the last year and a half as staff engineer and made almost no commits because I was constantly writing proposals, defending them to execs, doing architecture reviews, doing design consultations, and planning long term responses to large incidents. I know for a fact that I brought a ton of value to the company but it was very uncoupled to commits. I didn’t really like it because I need to code, so I’ve moved on to a role where I commit like a maniac again. :)
The threat is not only from Russia.

Also, if you are referring to Hitler's and Napoleon's failed campaigns on Russia, it's important to mention that those were fighting wars of aggression on multiple fronts against their European neighbors. It was not a united EU propping up defenses against real threats.
Ah but are 48x98s nowhere near 48mm and 98mms like our 2x4s?
Agreed. It seems like billionaires are buying more and more of our means of communication. Makes it easier to control the narrative.
It depends on the subreddit. Some are dumpster fires; others like r/woodworking are lovely.
It doesn't need to send anything to Apple. A tech could read a log or CMOS bit or whatever at time of repair. Not saying they do that but the article seems pretty pointless. It's like they wanted to talk about a neat feature and chose the most indigent way possible.
"Ok, I clicked 100 times, but I just did it with the mouse pointer on my desktop."

"Did I stutter?"
I will remember this next time Amazon tries to ship me Artesian Spring Deuterium or Tritium to me, and extra shipping/handling charges apply

There are two tremendous storage reservoirs full of dihydrogen monoxide here, but only the cats and toddlers drink it. Birds have wised up.
Perovskite Solar Cells Can Be Completely Recycled
The article seems a bit confused or incomplete on the physiology. It's unlikely that the use of a heliox breathing mix caused hypothermia (and thus slower metabolism). While helium is an excellent heat conductor, that gas wouldn't generally be used inside a diver's suit. Instead commercial divers working in cold water would usually have hot water piped into their wetsuit through the umbilical, or a drysuit with electrical heating. In either case once the umbilical was severed he would have lost his heat source and then hypothermia can set in within a matter of minutes.

The breathing mix might have protected him due to a higher oxygen partial pressure. Normally divers use a breathing mix set to have a PPO2 somewhat higher than the 0.21 bar we normally breathe at sea level. The extra oxygen dissolved in his body may have protected him from brain damage for a crucial few extra minutes.
Thanks! That make sense. I found it hard to imagine you land a 3M IC revenue on that site but leading a team it makes sense, and sounds like you are raking it in.
As far as being doomed, you could easily be right. But couldn't the same case be made that HN would just be as bad as any other forum or comment section and therefore not worth doing?
Instagram taught Facebook how to reach never before anticipated heights of cringe.
A few days ago my iPhone would show the same message despite not being exposed to water. A reboot has fixed it, but that makes me wonder what is the false positive rate on that.
US reveals Chinese satellites performing "dogfighting" maneuvers in orbit
"Young people" or other age limits are a dramatically distinctive case because the considerations involved are universal, cross-cutting and temporary. Age-based standards can't be used to create systematic outgroups. They bind and protect everyone equally in the ultimate and most practical sense because (a) everyone grows into enfranchisement (b) no one has it until they do. Which gives everyone an equal stake in what the specific age limit is too.

Contrast that with sex, religion, ethnicity, origin, asset ownership etc and the real question is why anyone would accept that they're truly comparable.

Citizenship may be the only truly stickier corner case. Largely because international relations will sometimes produce reasons to limit it more tightly or extend it more freely by broad categories such as national origin. But even here (a) most countries recognize that is often only one of several important judgements in a wise process (b) it's possible to review the equitability of citizenship qualifications: can they be met by anyone by way of objective assessment of investment in society and respect for acceptable participation?
Rumored 18.8" foldable touch device with macOS, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43409284
China research on next-generation computer chips is double the US output
Apple provides a man page for every system daemon. I suppose this doesn't answer too many questions though:

NAME
liquiddetectiond – Liquid Detection and Corrosion Mitigation Daemon

DESCRIPTION
liquiddetectiond runs in the background and collects liquid detection
analytics from each USB-C port on the system.
There is a big difference here.

The stuff you mention was “born” at the backend and was then used to render frontend html at the very beginning then css, then JS etc…, but going from a frontend framework like React to the backend is an entirely different beast.
> I wonder why do I never hear anyone requesting for the EU leadership to be held accountable for pursuing a policy of blind dependence on the US?

The EU is a democratic institution. Its leaders are elected (or appointed by those who are elected). The way to hold them accountable is during elections.

I don't think that anyone campaigning on a platform to spend money on defense in EU would have been very successful prior to 2025. Things likely changed now.
I think an even more bitter lesson is coming very soon: AI will run out of human-generated content to train on.

Already AI companies are probably training AI with AI generated slop.

Sure there will be tweaks etc, but can we make it more intelligent than its teachers?
This is the correct answer. Just use Cobra, the automatic autocomplete is the best UX for users.

I’ve also tried all of them. cobra is more than good enough and what issues remain in 2025 are easily and reliably worked around to be non issues.
I based it off the order on the original site - https://www.reddit.com/media?url=https%3A%2F%2Fi.redd.it%2Fb...

I'll definitely add the option to reverse the order in user settings. If more people mention it i'll make it the default.
I’m fortunate enough to live near a Microcenter. Highly recommend them. They do have an online store as well.
It's all about network effects.

I don't care about recruiters. Don't need a job. With the demise of Twitter and Facebook not being interesting for professional purposes, LinkedIn is just the best medium for professional outreach.

It's just a good way to reach professional contacts.
Unless I'm misunderstanding this - Cline can do this off the shelf (no need to install & subscribe to cursor), I'm surprised you can't do this in cursor actually?
Thank you for contributing patterns:)
>The US is extremely sue happy - US courts will often not recognize the ‘of course it’s obviously dangerous’ defense without extensive warning in writing - and even then, there is a significant amount of due diligence that needs to happen.

What does that have to do with US gyms requiring belay tests, which is a bunch of steps that doesn't involve "extensive warning in writing".
Introducing: Idea Kitchen – Your AI Recipe Book for Busy Professionals
This is an amazing collection. Thanks for it.

It's is exactly what I was needing for this slide deck on I'm writing how to improve our code.
There seems to be a lot of negativity about this opinion, but I heartily agree with you.

Anytime you’re dealing with large systems that have a multitude of external integrations you’re going to need some kind of orchestration.

Anytime you perform a write operation, you cannot safely and idempotently do another IO operation in the same process, without risking a non-retryable exception event of the entire process.

Most people when faced with problem will look at some kind of queuing abstraction. The message fails, and you try it automatically later. If you’re a masochist you’ll let it go in a dead letter queue and deal with it manually later.

Sagas is one way to orchestrate this kind of system design. Routing slips is another that has the benefit of no central orchestrator and state is just carried in the routing slip. Both are adequate but in the end you’ll end up with a lot of infrastructure and architecture to make it work.

Systems like Temporal take a lot of that pain away, allowing developers to focus on writing business code and not infrastructural and architectural code.

So I am fully in on this new pattern for the horrible integrations I’m forced do deal with. Web services that are badly written RPC claiming to be REST, or poorly designed SOAP services. REST services that choose to make me to a GET request for the object I just created, because REST purists don’t return objects on creation, only location headers. Flaky web services that are routed over 2 VPN’s because that’s the way the infrastructure team decided to manage it. The worst cast I ever had to deal with was having to process XML instructions over email. And not as an attachment, I mean XML as text in the body of the email. Some people are just cruel.

Give someone a greenfield and I’d agree, simplicity rules. But when you’re playing in someone else’s dirty sandpit, you’re always designing for the worst case failure.

And for the readers that are still wondering why this matters, I recommend this video from 7 years ago called “six little lines of fail”.

https://youtu.be/LGG3IIHUG_w
You can poison yourself if you like, but the state steps in to prevent you doing the same to your children, elderly relatives and other vulnerable people in your care.
I always seem to end up with duplicate profiles, or `about:profiles` refuses to open ("Another copy of Firefox has made changes to profiles.") and on and on with various hiccups and speedbumps. Small annoyances, but profiles on Chrome always Just Work, and the half-dozen times I tried it on FF was always death by a thousand cuts.

It's been a few years, so I'll give profiles another try I guess. Containers likely won't do it since multiple profiles all use the same domain (console.aws.amazon.com being the obvious one).
China About to Lead World in Science and Tech [video]
You don't have to be pro-Trump to flag this. I flagged it for pushing fake news and far-left extremism.
Here's someone at Texas Instruments explaining how it works.

https://youtu.be/DW9Iq9cp7-g
There's other good reasons not to use a random string! Try calling up customer service, they'll ask you the question, and you can say "oh it's just a bunch of random letters and numbers".

Unlike a code or password, these security questions are fuzzy matches generally based on the judgment of human on the other end.
Earthquake. The entire North American west coast sits on the boundary of the Pacific tectonic plate, so it's a subduction zone.

Same reason California and Japan are known for large earthquakes.

See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ring_of_Fire
> It is a sign of the times when I think huh, climate.gov… is that a reputable source?

Some have been wondering that for years already.
Title seems to be wrong.
I don't think we know it can be done - has anyone demonstrated a self-driving car that works in all conditions, but is prohibitively expensive in its current form? If they had, you could extrapolate and say 'it's coming as soon as the tech gets cheaper'.

You can't adapt roads to fog or snow (unless you're going to enclose them in a tunnel). You can't adapt roads to pedestrians or bicycles (unless you prevent them from going near the road). Whatever adaptions you could make would be prohibitively expensive to roll out to all roads everywhere. In both the country I live in, and the USA, the government can barely afford to maintain the existing highway infrastructure.

Of course it will get better, and self-driving will be more widely deployed, but I don't think you'll ever get 100% percent coverage (assuming that's what we both agree is the goal).

I think in a way you're agreeing with my point - the last bit is just too hard, whether it's engineering, legal or political.
Summary of Careless People, the memoir Facebook doesn't want you to read
Because solar and wind are extremely inefficient and dangerous when compared with nuclear. Nuclear and enhanced geothermal are both closing in on their dream forms (fusion and supercritical fluids), and are already sufficient as they are.

It’s not necessarily “over” them, it’s that it will get tons of attention because that level of power generation would take wayyyyy too long to build out and take wayyyy too much space before even getting into the fact that neither solution can work anywhere at any time.

Nuclear got a bad rap, but it is way too essential to ignore in this problem we’re facing. When the focus shifts, you can tell people are getting serious. Simple as that.

Edit: I did not realize this had somehow become a conservative viewpoint? I am a leftist.
Nice! Gonna try some of these on my TR8S
> Feels like I'm losing the battle on this one, I keep seeing people use "vibe coding" to mean any time an LLM is used to write code.

Personally I refer to that as "agentic coding", and vibe coding (ugh) is agentic coding without even taking even a few moments to minimally look over the code being spat out. I mean good grief, are you really saving that much time?

In my experience, it's better to make the corrections earlier before the LLM diverges too much from the desired intent, then to wait until the very end and then attempt to fix stuff.
> So while the left and center of the US largely views this whole saga as a catastrophic loss of the US brand and foreign policy aims, this kind of rearmament is exactly what Trump promised his base he'd make happen.

It's a catastrophic loss of influence. It's a good thing for Europe but terrible for the US. I think that Trump will end up fulfilling his promise is co-incidental. Trump's a lose cannon who's alienated all of America's friends, that he achieved some relatively minor goal is like being proud of losing weight because you have cancer.

Europe has a chance here to become a political superpower, strongly eroding the US centric world view and having influence though something other than brute force of money or military power, which is what China and US are trying to project.
I understand it through a Christian lens and the traditions of Contemplation, Hesychasm, Centering Prayer.

The latter two are enormously controversial, and it's sort of amusing that Carmelites and many other orders don't seem to make the same waves, as long as it's called Contemplative, I guess.

But honestly, it's really fantastic and takes significant discipline to bear fruit. I've simply tried it on the surface and experienced results, but to truly practice it is to choose a guru, and devote oneself singularly to it. The mentally ill are generally too haphazard to follow such a path.

I did find a YouTube channel that provides guided meditations called "The Mindful Christian" and again, recasts Mindfulness with a Christian ethos, and I enjoy the attentive guidance where otherwise my mind would wander in abject silence. But an experienced Mindfulness practitioner would tolerate that wandering, redirect focus, and continue on. The focus is generally assisted through use of mantra or specific repetetive phrase, but experience permits us to release even the words and transcend their meaning and sensations.

It's a matter of releasing our ego and self-concern and permit a larger perspective to take over, however you'll conceive that. It may begin with an emptying of the mind, but seeks a grounded-ness, a better awareness of reality, allowing the immanent power to envelop us, and practcing our ability to remain rooted despite all the world's attempts to wrest us into fantasy, paranoia, psychosis, lies.

Hesychasm describes a specific discipline of the Eastern Orthodox/Byzantine tradition where monastics will incorporate the physicality of breathing and body posture, reciting mantras, if you will, with the spirituality of contemplation and emptiness from distractions or concrete bodily concerns.

I believe that the controversy arises somewhat for a real need for discipline and guidance, so that the emptiness is not filled with something worse or demonic. So that one doesn't lose oneself to the numinous and indeed forget reality entirely. Some practitioners report missing appointments or forgetting their surroundings while immersed in contemplation. Beware.
As someone who has about 800 Steam games (mostly various indie titles, some free games, few AAA games grabbed on a discount:

* all 800 of those work on Windows, in very few cases any of those work better on another platform
* about 600 of those can be made to run on Linux distros with Proton (with varying degrees of success, relatively few actually have native versions)
* when it comes to Mac, only about 120 of those have native versions that run and Proton doesn't seem to be an option
* I know that Game Porting Toolkit exists, but haven't really looked that much into it, I probably should in the future
* none of that, not even Proton would be really necessary, if people bothered to export versions of their games for all platforms, which is at the very least an option that is offered by all big mainstream game engines, or even smaller ones like Godot; but we don't live in that kind of a world, sadly
* oddly enough, in many cases games won't run because the developers explicitly choose not to support additional platforms, especially in the case of the various anti-cheat solutions, which plain sucks

It's quite unfortunate, because otherwise I could definitely enjoy more gaming even on my slightly dated M1 MacBook Air - because while I wouldn't be playing that many cutting edge AAA games, if you could have a satisfying gaming experience even on a Nintendo Switch, then I see no reason why the same couldn't be said about Apple hardware.