skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Mozilla wants money from Cloudflare,

No, they don’t.

> Is Mozilla getting paid to route DNS requests to Cloudflare?

> No money is being exchanged to route DNS requests to Cloudflare.

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/dns-over-https-doh-faqs...
I've looked at the statistics and cyclists don't break the law significantly more than drivers do. Drivers break different laws that are socially acceptable to break, like speeding.

About 2/3 of drivers admit to speeding: https://news.uns.purdue.edu/x/2008b/081107ManneringSpeeding....

That fits with my experience.

You can find wildly varying estimates of how often cyclists run red lights: https://bikeportland.org/2013/06/25/94-of-bikes-wait-at-red-...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/posteverything/wp/2015/06/26/...

But even the most pessimistic estimate of the probability of cyclists running reds linked to above (79%) isn't that much worse than drivers speeding. And in my experience, it's actually quite rare for a cyclist to blow through a red light without checking for oncoming traffic. Typically when a cyclist runs a red light, it's safe. (Not that you should do it.) I think speeding is much worse from a safety perspective.
possibly migraines? it started when i was around 23 and I had the same symptom (unreasonable back/neck pain). I just started to have headaches after visiting a neurologist and getting medication (pamelor), in the first month of medicine, the back pain stopped. after some months of headaches (and medication) most of it stopped. try to see if the pain correlates with coffee, sleep and fat food. everyone has certain triggers and they may take a while to appear. if I'd drink too much coffee, I'd have migraines in the next day. eating fat food on friday would just appear as pain on sunday or monday...
If the investors allow him to do that, is it a failure of modern finance or just them?
Will you try the cheaper Echo Buds ? They don't have pure ANC.
I guess it's beautiful, in the same sense that ASCII art or 4K intros can be beautiful. But in a world where the change that I'll be using a browser that doesn't support Javascript is vanishingly small, I don't really see the practical benefit.
You’re being downvoted because, no, that’s not at all how it works.
Yes, You Can Manipulate Infinity
It doesn't have to get "through NAT", that's not how NAT works. NAT is an address remapping function that can be configured to happen for some particular packets and has nothing to do with the forwarding function/routing that is completely orthogonal to it. Typically, NAT on home routers would be configured to remap the source address of packets coming from the LAN interface destined to the WAN interface as well as any packets in the opposite direction that match flows that were remapped in the outbound direction.

If someone (your ISP, someone who compromised your ISP's router, someone who happens to be your neighbour on an ISP with misconfigured routers ...) sends a packets directly addressed to your internal address range to your WAN interface, that is of no interest to the NAT function and will simply be routed to the LAN interface unchanged.

That is: Unless the device happens to also have a stateful firewall that would prevent that. But then, the firewall would work just as well without NAT.
If you thought PizzaTool looked like a 747 cockpit, you should have seen "XBugTool", which was originally an insanely complicated SunView application called "BugTool" that was run through an AWK script to convert it to XView, and the "monkey on the back of all Sun engineers" that we were required to use to report bugs.

It had dynamically reconfiguring scrolling sub-panels of widgets inside of other dynamically reconfiguring scrolling panels of widgets, that would dynamically reconfigure, flicker, and repaint the screen madly, whenever you picked items from menus or just looked at it funny!

Just don't DARE to use XBugTool to report a bug against itself, as I foolishly tried to do once, after I teased its scrolling lists, and it got angry and froze my mouse, stole my input focus, and would not give it back. I was trapped in XBugTool and could not get out, so I wrote a desperate cry for help as Sun Bug ID #1059974.

http://www.art.net/~hopkins/Don/unix-haters/x-windows/xbugto...
Because anything critical of cryptocurrency threatens them where it hurts most: their wallet. So they are incentivized to jump in and cast specious assertions and muddy the waters where they can.
I really miss Kaleidoscope. No OS theming system I’ve come across since has been as smooth and all-encompassing — WinXP/Win7 msstyles and the various themeable bits in a Linux desktop come closest, but still fall short because they’re often incomplete and using them is a multi-step process.

With Kaleidoscope, you just double-clicked the scheme file in the Finder and _everything_ was themed, from window frames to buttons to fonts to icons, and there were practically no limits to what scheme designers could do. There were a lot of impractical schemes, sure, but they were creative, fun, and personal in a way computer UI hasn’t been in ages. Just take scroll through the tweets of this Kaleidoscope twitter bot for a taste: https://mobile.twitter.com/kaleidoscopemac
This is what I was looking for (although honestly I probably won't use this often... unless I get used to it).

Thanks!
Just an annoyance in the Consolas font metrics. It would look correct in the bitmapped old console font.
OT, but that got me on memory lane to Pizza Tycoon. https://archive.org/details/msdos_Pizza_Tycoon_1994
Maybe it would be preferable to provide an immutable log of political ads that have been run, who ran them and with all targeting information.

This would be open and transparent and allow politicians to police the turf instead of facebook.
I recommend studying the short book "Treat Your Own Back" by Robin McKenzie and also finding a physical therapist familiar with his techniques. I was in similar distress and it was fairly quickly resolved by these techniques and I have also observed these techniques being effective for several other people. Physicians in the US are not trained in physical therapy yet physical therapists in the US are only allowed to apply physician-prescribed treatments! This can lead to some bizarre Catch-22 situations until you find a highly experienced physical therapist who can work with you. Checking if they use the "McKenzie methods" is a touchstone.
China is the largest country after all, but foreign investment is still heavily restricted, and investment tech companies even more so. The days of most investments into China going through HK are long gone.
UberEats is maybe a good confirmation of this. Their interface for options like toppings is pretty shit, but nobody seems to care. They just figure it out.
Yeah, how dare Stripe skim money off of transactions! That’s Bitfinex’s job!
Maybe I'm misunderstanding. I think "the benefits [of technical debt]" are the reasons for taking on technical debt. When you take on technical debt it's for a specific feature that's needed, not for something that hasn't been dreamed up yet.
Except limited supply isn't your silver bullet. In fact, before the Great Depression, most of the world's currencies were backed by gold [0], being very similar to Bitcoin. And then it turned out that when an economic downturn happens, limited supply leads to a deflationary spiral [1], that has much worse long-term effects than a controlled inflation. This eventually evolved into the current system where the inflation is controlled via quantitative easing by the central bank, which is more or less accountable to the political party in power, which is more or less accountable to the voters. The system isn't perfect and is prone to abuse by the banks and politicians, but IMO is more resilient than a purely algorithmic solution.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Depression#The_gold_stan...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deflation#Deflationary_spiral
ex-recruiter here: we used to word very carefully that they were "gifts", and they were nearly alway gift cards (not VISA) as "a way of saying thank you for your time".

Also, I feel like I could start a business based purely on giving out this one piece of advice: Don't make them sign an NDA. It's just a poor experience for everyone involved, and as the person being interviewed, it can leave a really bad taste in their mouth and put a real distrust in what you're doing. If you really must expose them to IP-sensitive information, think about why you're doing it. It's really easy to think of a technical test that's anonymized enough to avoid this.
Somehow the input on this doesn't register as an actual textbox. Many of my keystrokes are read by Vimium instead, making this unusable.
Yes!! This description especially of the maddening tingling, buzzing pain and inability to pinpoint the location of the pain sounds exactly what I started dealing with in my early 20s (except on the right side). I had this on and off throughout my entire adult life. Long periods of standing or sitting still or working at a screen/computer definitely aggravated the problem for me. For me the resolution came one day in my mid to early 40's in a yoga class that I'd gone to not realizing it was a bit more challenging than I'd expected (it was a partial ashtanga series class) The instructor responded to my look of shock and horror that we were going to attempt full wheel (a back bend) by saying (correctly, as it turned out) "you can do a back bend". From that moment of fully opening my spine in that inverted direction, I have never experienced that particular, horrible creeping, tingling pain/numbness again. Sure, I've had pain and discomfort of various sorts over the ten or so year since Mark said " you can do a back bend", but I have never had that particular, chronic creeping tingling pain.
Morphtoken

Bisq

XMR.to because your clearnet identity already owns Monero
Is this still not common? I have an Apple Cinema Display from 15 years ago and it has both hardware brightness controls (on the right edge), and software brightness control (keyboard f-keys, labeled as such on Apple keyboards).
Perhaps at this time in history, in some cultures. I doubt our hunter-gather ancestors got depressed and killed themselves after surviving a trauma. I don't think depression and PTSD and suicide happen at constant rates across human cultures, and certainly not in apes or other mammals. You're confusing social pressures and cultural effects with biological evolution.
Tangible user interfaces? Ah according to wiki it now also means text-user interface.
Former FATF Members Join Board of Advisors at Blockchain Company
The real problem is that they're just such big addresses.

We could totally just rerepresent v6 addresses as 4 sets of 4 octets, but that's basically remembering 4 ipv4 addresses.

The hex approach used today is a pretty good compromise, but people haven't really regularly operated with hexadecimal digits as a daily representation for a couple decades. Between hex and a direct binary representation there aren't really a lot of standard representations. Even say 16 ASCII characters won't work since there are quite a few whitespace and nondisplayable characters in the set.
Ok, but if we have Square and Venmo, why do we need Bitcoin and Tether?
Very cool, can't wait to try it out! I've been using Miguel de Icaza's Console project with success but I feel this project might have a ton more options and flexibility!
At the same time, GitHub Pages do not work[1] with IPv6 yet...

[1] https://github.community/t5/GitHub-Pages/Cannot-reach-any-gi...
It's good for what it is.

It's not a manual for how to be the world's best boss or build the best culture.

It's an approachable, informative view of what to expect at each rung of the management career ladder. I'd argue it's good because it doesn't take an opinionated stance on the particulars of how to accomplish the outlined roles.
The Fitbit Inspire HR sounds like the successor... waterproof sleep and step tracker. Lasts a week on a charge, slim design. Costs twice as much though.

https://www.fitbit.com/inspire
I don't have a specific source but I believe that masculine names shifting to become feminine, but not the reverse, is a common thing going back at least a few centuries.

E.g. Leslie, Allison, Meredith, Lauren, Stacey were all predominantly male names until the 19th or 20th century. Often the shift seems to be due to a celebrity - the change in "Lauren" being generally attributed to Lauren Bacall, etc.
Knowledge can be abused, but lack of knowledge will almost certainly lead to, unintentional, abuse. Especially in the case of statistics.

In many cases, reporters want to be dramatic, but not liars. However, the lack of deeper statistical knowledge often lead to them becoming liars, even though they only wanted to be dramatic.
backpack. tighten the backpack and go for a hike
1+1 returns [Object object]

https://imgur.com/les9QqQ
I wish we could do this easily with emacs
Blockchain is 12 years old and yet few if any great applications have been implemented. It only took a few years before PCs had great killer apps, what's the deal with blockchain? The deal is hype, a hype that has become very common for new technologies in today's world. https://issues.org/behind-technological-hype/
> AMD is only superior when it comes to performance for parallelized tasks, single thread performance is still owned by Intel.

Strongly disagree. Zen 2 gave AMD better IPC and comparable clock speeds. Zen 2 is also more power efficient than what Intel offers per unit of compute.

Intel offers a few processors with higher frequencies, but only by having absurdly high power consumption and uncompetitive price.

Source: https://www.anandtech.com/show/14605/the-and-ryzen-3700x-390...

Look at the last chart at the bottom and the summary:

> Normalising the scores for frequency, we see that AMD has achieved something that the company hasn’t been able to claim in over 15 years: It has beat Intel in terms of overall IPC.

The web tests are also very lightly threaded benchmarks:

https://www.anandtech.com/show/14605/the-and-ryzen-3700x-390...

Definitely no “ownage” there from Intel. AMD processors did great. The Intel 9900K generally did worse, and the 9700K only did slightly better for some interesting reasons discussed at the end of the page.

Making claims that AMD’s processors only perform better in highly threaded tasks is either disingenuous or based on significantly outdated information.

Zen 2 brings AMD up to parity with Intel in IPC, and the clock speed difference isn’t substantial in most cases.

AMD also offers substantially more (equally strong) cores and stronger threads at a better price. They also have products that offer substantially more PCIe 4.0 lanes than anything Intel has, among other nice features, especially when comparing server processors.

Intel will dump billions and billions of dollars into becoming competitive again, but right now... Intel’s main advantage is in their low idle power consumption in laptops. No one should be buying Intel processors for anything else.
If a bad ex-girlfriend qualifies as "traumatic" I don't know what to say. The concepts of girlfriends/boyfriends and romantic relationships are cultural artifacts, not products of evolution. Evolution optimizes for mating and reproduction, not individual feelings.
Chinese Cryptocurrency Mining Giant Files for $400M IPO in US
The chess game screenshot sort of reminded me of the StarTrek game DEC used to leave running in their showrooms in the 70's and 80's:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Star_Trek_text_game....

I remember being kicked out by salesmen many times while sitting there playing. They seemed very annoyed that no adults "got it", but many kids did.
> Obviously, such packet is unroutable on general Internet

You buried the lede here. This makes a huge difference. I am much more willing to trust my ISP (a major company who would be quickly found out if they were trying to hack random people) than the entire set of people on the global internet.
Interesting but reality isn't that deliberate, reasoned, or scientific....
I'm curious, do you still use the old Ivy Bridge or have moved on to something else non-x86?
NeXT acquisition price feels almost more like Steve Jobs sign-on bonus than an acquisition per se.
> GlobalFoundries' 7 nm process is similar to Intel's 10 nm process. TSMC and Samsung's 10 nm processes are only slightly denser than Intel's 14 nm in transistor density. They are actually much closer to Intel's 14 nm process than they are to Intel's 10 nm process.

Where can I get the source? I often see someone saying "X's process is better than Y's" but they never leave any links. I would like to know any credible source on the semiconductor manufacturing.
This highlights the tension between the web as publishing vs an application platform. Publishers do not need programmatic clipboard access, but applications do.

Metro is a publisher, and so ideally should just serve content. But the web is ad-supported, and ordinary ads are non-economical (maybe?), so Metro is forced into the application space. The browser gives them an inch and they take a mile.

I wish browsers sliced along this line. You get to be an app or a document, not both. Documents give up control but can play in more sandboxes. Apple News does this, AMP is trying it but has other problems.
> AMD is only superior when it comes to performance for parallelized tasks, single thread performance is still owned by Intel.

It depends on the pricing tier.

My 3700X costs about 20% less than a 9700K but is a bit faster in single core, and about 30% faster in multi core.

https://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu=AMD+Ryzen+7+3700X&i...

https://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu=Intel+Core+i7-9700K...
Which can as well be seen an argument why statistics are necessary, as even with them we are stuck with a lot of bias. Imagine where we would be if we didn't have statistics at all!
> When some people say "5 nm" is the early-stage of nanotechnology, remember that the gate length actually stays at 25 nm since 2009

Single exposure limit is 40nm for ArF and 30 for EUV. The cost of those 10nm were ~$18B spent over 2 decades, and it will go up much further. 3400 is rumored to costs $360M a pop in early production.

157nm fluorine laser can actually get to 25nm with a single exposure, and pure argon even further.

25nm is better than EUV at the moment, but it was an industry wide decision that it was better to stop beating a dead horse, and work on a first in-vacuum process as it has the biggest potential for further improvement, and opens a road to less painful transition to soft X-ray and particle beam litho.
While I appreciate the time put into the article this is all speculation. Reality is most companies simply look at the average industry salary and pick that number as an offer. If the candidate doesn't accept it、 companies simply look elsewhere. End of story. Most companies are not that miserable to find new employees even when there is a labor shortage.

The only exception I can think of is being an expert of a specific field. But then again、that specific experience cannot be generalized for the simple reason that it is a SPECIAL case.
For some reason it doesn't work for me (nothing happens after typing a search term).
Apple Celebrates “The Morning Show,” Coming to Apple TV+ November 1
If that was the case then the first pepperoni slices would cost more, not the last ones. It's obviously market segmentation: somebody who really loves pepperoni will be willing to pay more per slice.
However, there is a real difference how much you have spent in labour vs how much you have spent in capital. Although time is arguably more valuable than capital as a human, capital is often harder to come by. Whenever I read "I did X with only $Y", I don't think it actually cost $Y when taking into account labour and other externalities. I think it cost $Y of capital and that is a viable thing to talk about. Even in startups you hear that someone gets $1 million in seed money and works for a year receiving almost no salary -- just enough for a bed in a closet and ramen 3x a day. It's basically the same thing.
Cosmic inflation did probably occur before the Big Bang. In the eternally inflating cosmos model there is the idea that dark energy that is causing the universe to expand at an accelerating rate is part of an yet to be understood inflaton field. As the rate of inflation in our universe continues to grow, here is a simple question, what happens if the rate of universal expansion exceeds the rate at which light travels. If there is no upper bound to the rate of inflation then at some point no only will normal matter be torn apart but also imagine what happens to a black hole. There are several types of boundaries to the universe. The particle horizon, which is the boundary of the known universe, starts at the CMB (cosmic microwave background.) We know that this is currently viewed as about 46 billion light years from our position is space. But if were to launch a space ship and travel at the speed of light we could never reach the currently known particle horizon. As we travel through space to our destination space is still expanding. This is known as the cosmic event horizon, our best estimate is that this value is currently about 16 billion light years away. However that value shrinks at the rate of inflation increases, long after the big rip destroys all baryon matter around us the only objects that would still exists would be black holes. As the rate of inflation continues to increase eventually the particle horizon and the cosmic horizon approach the boundary of the event horizon of the black hole, and then at some point that rate of expansion exceeds it. This would not immediately result in the black hole tearing itself apart, the rate of inflation still needs to exceed the limit of the gravity. Eventually there will come a point where the rate of inflation hits a tipping point where the singularity is torn apart. As the rate of expansion initially exceeds the speed of light matter a new universe is born as a new dimension of time starts in the new region of space. This new chronology would process similar to our universe but may have different physics. We have no way of knowing at this point.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=chsLw2siRW0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xJCX2NlhdTc

https://physics.stackexchange.com/a/33396
Effort to Focus on Data Confidence Fabrics
I said something similar downthread.

Just to put this into perspective: when these dealers bring their vehicles to auction if they want to sell them, they'll literally bring them to the auction the morning of the sale, and then leave immediately when its done. It's a really big deal to have it off of the lot. In fact lots of the innovative work being done in the remarketing space is to decrease the amount of time these vehicles have to spend off the lot (mobile check-in, mobile CRs, etc.)

I've worked pretty deeply in this industry if you guys are interested in chatting, drop me a line. Email in profile.
Not if you don’t use Cloudflare ;-)
Taekwondo helped my back pain. Your muscles get tense and tight and pull your bones this way and that. When this happens and nerves start getting moved or pinched then funny things happen, like pain and tingling.

There was a point I could not lay down without the pain. Gaining back full range of motion and strengthening muscles to do their job, support your body, can make a big difference.

Best of luck to you, I hope you find something that helps.
I am reminded of this comic, where bike and transit advocates fighting each other for scraps of money and attention as much as physical space: https://i.redd.it/4nf27uf5dri11.jpg

I do think there is overlap in bike lane interest and public transit. TransAlt's mission, for example, "is to reclaim New York City's streets from the automobile and advocate for better bicycling, walking, and public transit for all New Yorkers." I'm pretty sure they were helpers on the 14th St bus way pilot.
35 Year-Old C64 Easter Egg Hidden on Vinyl [video]