skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. The idea goes like this:

You throw away IPv4 internally. Nothing internally is IPv4. All your network address sizing issues vanish, puff, gone, because in IPv6 the subnets are always 64-bits, which means whether it's four boxes or four million boxes it fits in the same subnet. No more NAT, you just use real (globally unique) IPv6 addresses for everything, so there are no confusing debug sessions where you thought 10.4.5.6 was this box but actually because of how routing is set up it's _that_ box and so you wasted six hours.

So internally everything is _wonderful_

And then to manage the fact that some fraction of the Internet is (and for the foreseeable future will be) IPv4 only, you have edge devices that translate. They translate DNS too. If you ask for www.example.com and the answer is A 10.20.30.40 the edge devices wrap that inside an IPv6 address and provides that as your AAAA answer.

_This_ way around works, because 128 is bigger than 32. Unlike the people who magically want an IPv6 that hides 128-bits in 32-bits, which is mathematically impossible, this merely hides 32-bits in 128-bits, which is trivial.

Anyway, nothing else needs to even care, just those edge devices, and as transition continues you spend less and less money on them. In reality at any modern company you probably already spend more on edge devices you've added because somebody read about them in a magazine - anti-malware, service protection, next generation firewalls, that sort of thing.
Philadelphia's Soda Tax Just Killed a Grocery Store
All Teslas need to do is run inference. I'm fairly certain training is all done either in the cloud or on datacenter GPUs.

It would be very interesting if Google was selling Tesla EOL TPU v1 units. The specs are very good for what Tesla is trying to do.

4 years is not a long time considering this is a proprietary technology that even GCP customers haven't had access to for very long. It will likely be a few more years before any TPU-like technology is available in the mass market.
Dude, you are way off, not to mention offensive. Georgia (particularly the Metro Atlanta area where I grew up in) is so much more diverse than Santa Monica (where I live now) or the lily-white Bay Area, or my classes at UCLA, it's actually not even close.
Every talent unrealized is a failure of society to provide opportunity.

The fact that nine billion of us can produce one billionaire investor to found one successful private rocket company in half a century of space travel is a mark against the species.

We would all be immortal digital consciousnesses traversing the stars at fractions of C by now if we had managed to capture an order of magnitude more talent in previous generations.
As I mentioned in another reply, I totally missed that change. I think your assessment is spot on though. They did a cost-benefit analysis and realized it made more sense to lift the blackouts. It's not like they ceded the right to do so.

My preference is they should not have that right for publicly financed stadiums. Privately financed (meaning 100% private, don't ask for infra changes or anything else), then they can do what they want. Make it PPV for all I care.
Yes, regular signed backups would be almost as good. What a blockchain adds is the inability to fraudulently backdate material (in case a key was compromised) and a financial incentive for making sure that at least the existence of the hash remains a public record (unless the value of the entire blockchain becomes zero, which is more likely for some blockchains than others).

I suppose I'm inspired by this idea:

https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/6aiysw/the_whole_i...
I don't think you're blaming them for not getting into any, but I still want to say that i think one can't expect such an initiaitive from (essentially) childen. Taking initiaitve is also very character-dependend, I know some very smart and able, but shy people. They wouldn't really try something like this, they just don't have the courage.

It's a remarkable archievement to get into top universities on your own, but I don't think the skill (i don't mean your archievements in high-school, but doing this on your own) correlates too well the academic ability.

I think a realiance on others/your enviroment is just not something that you can change, especially during your young years.
No. Hearing is, unquestionably, absolutely, no argument whatsoever, qualitatively BETTER then not being able to hear. A hearing person has a strict superset of the abilities and experiences of a non-hearing person. If a deaf person had my hypothetical 100% hearing restoration device fitted, but still wanted to do the things they did while deaf, nothing is stopping them - maybe my imaginary device has an off switch. But, when that switch is off, they will never be able to hear their name called from across a dimly lit room, or experience the full gamut of orchestral music , or many other things. But they can still use sign language, or write things down on paper to communicate, and so on. I agree that there's more to be developed in terms of CI type technology before this becomes a reality, and there will absolutely be a period of learning and adjustment.

It is unrealistic to suggest that most deaf people would refuse an operation to have their hearing restored. This is just as crass as suggesting that someone who has learned to live a full life with a prosthetic leg would turn down the (hypothetical, futuristic) opportunity to have a brand new biological leg...
Looking back on the last 40 years of reforms in China – Ray Dalio
Well, I'd argue that "the lack of ... women is a symptom of the root cause: opportunity to succeed ... is not evenly distributed" is jumping the gun. The author assumes that this outcome will change when "opportunity" is more "evenly distributed". If you look to cultures which are further along the trail of extending opportunities to women, but without the exact same types of ideological baggage, you'll generally find that there are fewer women in positions where the author would expect more.

I figure the moral legwork is to be done only in terms of "opportunity", whereas the outcome should be trusted as long as the opportunity is equal; and it is clear that the outcome (in a univariate, or primitive multivariate analysis) is a bad indicator of the opportunity.
I saw the dash, but didn't understand it. If the payload with hydrogen is 21,000lbs and it is -34,000 pounds with helium, then it seems like it wouldn't even get off the ground. But clearly, it did get off the ground with passengers using helium, it was designed to fly with helium.
It's more or less no opportunity for initiative. If most of the time you see others going into the state university system and think that the top universities are out of your range you most likely never gain that initiative. At least until later in life or at all even. The reliance comes from people who would usually give you advice are out of their element.
Much of your comment I agree with but I do take issue with the concept of "identity politics flavored social justice warfare".

If you put yourself in the shoes of underrepresented people and our allies, you might understand that it's impossible to predict exactly what sort of political expression will jolt folks wielding power into doing right by us without making them feel like we're being too loud.

People very much thought of Dr. King as a social justice warrior in his time. He was deeply unpopular most of his life. And even he had difficulty making progress without having more aggressive folks as the alternative to dealing with him.

The fact is, very little gets done without the social justice warriors, and certainly not at scale.
You still haven't explained what your usage of "real" means.
In this case, the GP is having code of the form

a ? 0 : 1

which can usually be rewritten as

!a

Any worthwhile compiler should compile that into one instruction or two, like `setne` or something else.
They’re not directly comparable topics like that. A doctor definitely needs to know more than a computer scientist. But all of medicine compared to all of computer science is not an easy comparison to accurately make, since they’re both such broad topics - in medicine, everything from psychology to pharmocology to genetic engineering - in computer science, everything from transistors to complex mathematics to artificial intelligence safety. They’re both topics that are impossible for one human to understand in entirety, but society requires doctors to know a lot more of medicine.
>This is probably an application bug that should be fixed in a later update

looks like security by obscurity anti debugging mechanism to me, being triggered by something running in the background. What did Siemens say? Support should be available over the phone at those support $$$ levels.
Well, that's pretty childish of you. "I didn't understand it, so I will be bitching how bad it is."

If you think, you understand IPv4 well enough, this book will explain the differences and why certain decisions were made when IPv6 was designed: https://sites.google.com/site/yartikhiy/home/ipv6book
I do this in two steps:

1. An "stignore.txt" at the root of a shared directory. This gets automatically synced to every device.

2. "#include stignore.txt" in '.stignore' that I need to manually write on every new device.
That seems like something you'd prefer not to do if your OpenGL driver wasn't broken.
Chrome has the special sauce — distributors and administrators cannot rebuild it, only Chromium.
This is smart. Unethical, but smart.
In gcc, there is software emulation for hardware floating point arithmetic so that compile time constants may be evaluated for any target architecture (even if the compiling architecture does not support that format). It seems go approximates this as “just evaluate with a high precision then convert to float” which is probably mostly fine but having arithmetic be different between compile time and run time seems likely to be not fun.
> but claiming they should never do it and pretending it doesn't add value is just dishonest.

Well, for one, there's not a whole lot of evidence showing that they do add value.

But even then, the bigger issue here is that these venues are largely a handout to already wealthy team owners. It would be one thing if more sports team were like the Greenbay Packers, where the team itself has community ownership, but in most cases you have teams that are owned by individuals who are fully capable of financing the whole operation themselves. Owners shake down local municipalities by threatening to walk unless they receive some sort of subsidy that they feel represents the externalized "upside" of a stadium's presence.

Anyway, I think this behavior is starting to become a huge turn-off with voters. After a certain point, pissing off your tax base is going to cost you more votes than pissing off a rich team owner and their gaggle of sports fans.. and when that happens the gravy-train is over.
>Nouveau implements the necessary APIs

This is not correct. They may have methods that match the required signatures, but the APIs do not do what they are supposed to do. "Crashing my computer" is not a documented feature of any webgl API I'm aware of.

From an API perspective, Nouveau lies (perhaps not intentionally, but in reality) to its consumers. Nouveau isn't holding up any part of the bargain. Having correct method signatures doesn't mean you implement an API if you return wrong results.

Crashing is a wrong result.
Yes, but then you end up in a morally fraught territory where someone can claim that you ended up rejecting the loan because someone is a woman or gay or whatever. If those factors _directly_ aren't a consideration, your position is a lot more defensible.

Story time: Google ad serving system used to think (and probably still does) that if someone is interested in engineering topics per their browsing patterns, they're a male, much to the consternation of female Google engineers.

If gender wasn't a feature in the system at all (an unrealistic proposition in an ad targeting system), this problem would not arise as there would be no way for a system to determine if someone is male or female due to the absence of the corresponding feature, and therefore descriptive vocabulary. More defensible, at least, if not "fair".
If you seriously don't think elite high schools make concerted efforts to send their students to good universities, you're naïve.
Nope. Just chose to not use services that suck yourself. It's easy. You can say you peer group or whatever uses them but it is still your choice.

I strongly oppose your suggestion to bring in the government use of violence to impose your ideological goals on others. They have to chose for themselves.
And this is irrelevant also, because we can introduce sampling the way I described and can continue driving just fine.
That's not true. TLS didn't happen until Google said they will penalize non-https sites. Letsencrypt helped alot, but the momentum was there even before them.

From the client perspective there is the same level of compatibility between IPv4 and IPv6: client can connect to both types of addresses.
In his younger years someone should have given him some guidance

I've had many jobs and these are all software development jobs. Even in a relatively privileged field like software, I never had any kind of mentorship, ever. The days of older folks mentoring and helping younger folks are gone, because most older folks themselves are struggling with their own careers/lives. Unless young people specifically seek and forge good relations, put effort into finding mentors - it isn't going to happen. By the time most young people (me included) realize this, it is too late. Some people get lucky with good teachers and parents, but many don't.

This is what happens in a system where profit is put above everything else, no-one has the time or interest to think about anything else other than this quarter's profits.
The solution is to become stricter on immigration. In Australia this would take the form of disallowing migrants on Student visas from working. Hundreds of thousands of people are coming to Australia yearly to work, and for many $10/hour is a fortune compared to what they would make back home, but an illegal wage in Australia.
> When you land the plane all of that ionizing radiation bounces back at the people inside giving bathing them in fatal or near fatal levels

Can you elaborate on what specifically about landing causes that?
I had my Uber account hacked even though it had SMS 2FA enabled (from Russia as best I could tell). Now maybe there was some flaw in Uber's implementation but I don't trust SMS 2FA. Talk to any competent security researcher - SMS 2FA is only mildly better than no 2FA.

The fact that cellular traffic to this day isn't encrypted properly[1] even though LTE was supposed to should indicate just how horrible cellular providers are at infosec & what happens when they drive security requirements.

[1] https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2018/06/lte-w...
> But the range of salaries i've seen here is quite a bit larger than in most of the west.

I noticed this as well, do you have a college degree? I've noticed companies over here place even more emphasis on having such (even despite paying less than in the US, at least regarding work relating to writing software).

> I live in Singapore currently, have been here since 2013. There are things that i miss from my home country (Switzerland), but overall life here is good.

Do you go back and visit fairly often? I found that friend's and family were more likely to want to come to me or meet me somewhere outside than the US so I haven't really found the urge to go back to at least visit.
What exaclty are the reasons, why helpdesk agents hate it?
It wasn't intended to be a comparison of subs and planes; subs just have the smallest production nuclear power plants that I know of.
> Chromium making decision about drivers which normally is the domain of the operative system

Chromium isn't loading their own graphics drivers. They are deciding to fall back to software rendering if they determine that the card/driver/OS combination does not properly support the API that enables them to use the hardware-acceleration features of the card to render. They're still rendering using the noveau driver on the OS, they're just not using the APIs that they have determined to be not functioning properly. Detecting what the underlying graphics hardware and driver supports and falling back to what is functional is an incredibly common part of software using GPUs.
Totally agree about trying to get a better deal if you're going to stay. I would be pissed if I found out the other engineer had more equity than me and I was basically doing all the work. If you get more equity, then you can feel you're getting fairly compensated for your part in building the startup and who care what the other engineer does or what happens.
> Landlords don’t care about any color other than on-time-green.

This is obviously not a universal truth (and there have been many well-known cases of individual and systemic housing discrimination in the USA). Here's a Wikipedia bit that has more links: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Housing_discrimination_(United...
I'm pretty sure Google and other large networks also build 'shadow profiles' on users to figure out who they are, who they're connected to, etc. And I wonder if this shady profiling data should be available for users to download under e.g. GDPR. Because it sounds to me like it should, but isn't.
The article says:

"Harvard University astronomer Avi Loeb noted, however, that the relay satellite needed to send back information from the far side also contaminates the sky."

Does that mean the international community needs to agree a protocol to establish periods of radio silence for objects on the far side of the moon, and for lunar orbiting satellites, so as not to interfere with future radio astronomy instruments?
I will say that your anecdote is largely only applicable to obtaining a first-mover advantage on a whole platform, and specifically one which has not become a commodity yet. Today, commodity computers profit software developers the most, and the tools are more available and cheaper than ever before. A person with a second hand Chromebook and some library internet can research, build, test, market, and sell an Android application, if they know to try.

It is incomparably easier to become a useful professional software developer than a licensed electrician (provided you're of a sufficiently-suitable mindset), at least where I've been (though, the one time I was flown out to interview at a company in Silicon Valley, I was straight-up told by one of the interviewers that “Here in the valley, we place a high premium on education”, so maybe it's different there and probably some other places).

Now, I will say I was very lucky to be able to fail a little bit later, and very lucky to have met somebody in grade school who would basically win me my first full time job while I was still a teenager, I was not in any particular luck when it came to access to computers or really much else.
Existence or lack of the correct APIs is not the reason Nouveau has been blacklisted - it's the functionality behind them that appears to be buggy and causing issues.
Yet I use Firefox with Nouveau just fine...
It sounds a lot like communism so I'm pretty sure it wouldn't be censored.
Windows and Mac support is much better these days.

However, the case insensitive file system in Windows makes it annoying to use with *nix systems.
The Technology Behind Amazon Go's Cashier-Less Stores
That's the key distinction between polling and select-like waiting.
Cut social security taxes and give workers an immediate 12.4% pay increase. Cut all unemployment benefits and phase out aged welfare. This will reward work, and discourage unemployment, solving the labour shortage.
Learning is Not Growth
I'm not really sure if that's a scary facebook thing or merely just an inconvenient reality of the world we live in now.

These aren't mutually exclusive. The reality of the world may just be acquiring more scary things, and ones that are created for profit.
There are a thousand reasons why your theories make absolutely no sense at all in the real world. You also make baseless and downright false assumptions due to your complete ignorance.
People like you are part of the issues that make the job harder than it should be.
Maybe you could take a break and re evaluate whether you have the elements to make judgement calls? Or enter med school and see if your theories hold water?
The company I work for charges wildly different prices from one town over to the next.

Highway robbery :_(
I expect the statement "Go works reasonably well on OpenBSD" is being overly charitable to how frequently it breaks across releases and in reality the experience is likely similar to MacOS betas.
- They may not prove that there are benefits to smoking tobacco, but they certainly do support the idea.

- The claim is that smoking cigarettes has benefits, not that smoking nicotine does.

- The idea of calling the lungs a single central hub is, as you acknowledge, that in order to move through the circulatory system it is necessary to pass through the lungs. There is no alternative route which offers the chance to bypass the lungs. If the heart were also a central hub, it would be possible for blood to move from an extremity to the heart and back out to another extremity without passing through the lungs, but of course in reality it isn't. Drawing the blood flow network, if you wanted to distinguish the heart from the lungs, you'd need to place the lungs node between a node for the right heart and another node for the left heart.
housing prices are definitely influenced by supply. and homelessness is definitely driven by housing prices. so, yea.
It sounds like you need to get a backup plan as in scouting out other possible jobs.

But once you have done that maybe you don't want to suggest that the other guy is fired outright. Because he is a founder and has a relationship with the other founder that probably isn't happening. Think of the kids.

It sounds like the fair thing would be for you to get his title and pay and that guy to get a demotion.

It seems unlikely that will happen but if you have a backup job then you can suggest it. And if it doesn't happen then you can go to that other job.
Thank you! That's a great article.
yeah that map is pretty unusable on mobile -- doesn't matter which frame/page/version
Sensible network admins will open ports for specific services. Also, UPnP, NAT-PMP, and PCP support IPv6.
It started that way, but moved to contiguous stacks in 1.3.
KaiOS Feature Phone Business Model and Why It Matters So Much
The first drug mentioned, generic Nexium, is available with a GoodRx coupon in Kentucky at Walgreens for $18 to the patient.

The second drug mentioned, generic Gleevec, which they say costs ~$3000 in the cheapest state (Washington), is $700 to the patient with a GoodRx coupon.

Seriously...if you have any prescriptions, check GoodRx. Even if you have good insurance, check GoodRx. I've often found that it was cheaper to NOT use my insurance and instead use GoodRx, because the GoodRx price was less than my insurance co-pay.

Also always check Walmart. They have a very good selection of generics available at $4/30 day or $10/180 day, no coupon or insurance needed.

GoodRx includes Walmart and if the Walmart generic price is cheaper than the GoodRx coupon price it will tell you.

The only annoyance I've run into with GoodRx is that the prices can vary quit a bit from pharmacy to pharmacy. For example, that generic Nexium from the article is $18 at Walgreens, $25 at Kroger, $32 at Walmart, $47 at CVS and Target. Which pharmacy has the best price varies from drug to drug, so if you want the minimum price and you have several subscription you might end up having each at a different pharmacy.
> if you are worried about syscall overhead when doing i/os, you are most likely writing a database.

This is a huge leap. I disagree with that premise.