belinder

AI has made hiring especially in technical industry an absolute shit show. I agree with parent comment that ideally government could do something about it but agree with you on how would you even do that. Maybe if they required all the job board companies like indeed and glassdoor and LinkedIn to properly vet candidates else those companies would be fined, but it's hard to imagine a solution that doesn't also hurt unemployed legit human beings

I was hiring manager for 3 positions about 4 months ago and the amount of fake applications out there was mind boggling to me. I would say 90% were either entirely fake or had the exact same generated ai text. It got so bad that we started only looking at resumes that had a working LinkedIn link.

Also after so many bad resumes I started being very forgiving for the ones that didn't fully match the job requirements if they had something in them that made it seem like a real person, e.g. a personal hobby section. I think a lot of people discourage writing that but I argue it makes you stand out in an ocean of fake and copy pasted junk.

For computer health your PC needs an ad blocker, but also for mental health. At what point will the CDC recommend using it

Probably would have gotten away with it if he didn't start selling it as a service

You have to call city hall to get permission to grow grass in your own backyard? Is that a HOA thing or what's going on there that that's required?

Minimum length is dumb too because people just append 1 until it fits

Been using this for over a decade, back when it was called sharelatex. Always liked it for the free cloud storage, nowadays mostly just use it when I need to update my resume.

Just a guess here - but to make diagnosed people feel more included and part of a group, the more people get diagnosed even if it's 0.01%, the more safe the others feel because they're not alone, it stops being a stigma

Yes, I would be a lot more concerned about that than people finding stuff on stackoverflow. I can see copilot or some other gpt "suggest" stuff like this soon

Why do they say 179,000 million instead of 179 billion? Is that common in their industry?

Thanks so much for your detailed reply. This looks very cool indeed. I've had a couple tiny projects in F# in the past that never went anywhere, but you're describing essentially all the parts in a programming language that I want, early returns, binds/maps, language support for these features, defining your own keywords (not really but kinda with your expressions)

Excited to try this out

Do you know of or have any shareable (sample) projects implemented in your way of doing F#? It sounds very intriguing to me

Knowing what out of tune means probably come down to having grown up with a musical instrument that has to be tuned from time to time

How does this compare to immich? I spent a few weekends ago setting that up and it's working great, though it doesn't always detect faces correctly and swiping through images is a bit slower than Google photos

While I agree that you should rotate accidentally exposed secrets, it should be noted that you can remove old history from git reflog by expiring it

I see git reflog kinda like an OS recycle bin

I don't see why Discord would not follow suit if it has not already

Everyone is privacy focused until they're not

Chrome on android

I tried it again now and it's working now

This looks really useful, I've used similar websites in the past but it's nice that it's all together here in one place.

If only you could not have it redirect on load, it makes the back button break. Clicking back to return to hackernews is almost impossible

Cool article! You have a small typo towards the end, coincedence -> coincidence

I would assume the person that made it doesn't speak english, and trusts whatever the LLM gave them

You wrote this on your repo

> Extending short => int is more expensive than short => ushort => uint => int

Can you explain why

Me too, was expecting something about joined government between argentine and chile

Am I reading this correctly, for every 10 ton of animal biomass there is 1 ton of virus biomass?

Are there really that many viruses out there?

Haven't noticed issues with ad blocking on laptop nor desktop, using chrome for both. On phone I use YouTube revanced and have no issues either. Logged in to an account on the chrome ones whereas revanced is not logged in. I wonder if this anti ad block is a staggered roll out

I think the CPU will play more of a part when there is a lot to simulate. But in the article they said this was on an empty map

That article doesn't say they were there the whole time, but that they were (re)introduced a hundred years earlier via mexico

Yeah I see what you mean, it's not so much about the first time it's deployed but for future updates where you want to update one dependency but another one requires it to stay the way it is

Wouldn't the library dependency hierarchy have been figured out during development in order to get it to a state that can compile? I'm assuming if you're pinning a dependency you already have something that compiles

I'm not sure I understand, you're saying in the Netherlands they have a lot of it, but then for farming you need a lot of it - so is it bad or good?

If academic is all politics and favoritism then wouldn't that also apply to the prizes at the top? The people deciding or at least confirming scientific breakthroughs for stuff like nobel prizes must be scientists too, no? So if it's all politics, why are they immune to it?