skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I was a customer, Free gave you eight (or was it 16?) /64 (as it appeared in the UI[0], I seem to recall they may not all be contiguous), 7 of them you could use for prefix delegation (can't recall why using the first one caused issues, IIRC it was special cased in some way as the "main" one that the Freebox wants to manage). Also it was 6rd, not purely native IPv6. Hopefully they changed that because latency was bad enough the devices would often pick IPv4 through Happy Eyeballs and throughput was a half to a tenth of the v4 path.

After that, I had a whole native /56 at Red by SFR.

Currently I'm at Sosh by Orange and I have a native /56.

[0]: https://lafibre.info/remplacer-freebox/freebox-erl-et-ipv6/?...
Yes, but that's only Google. Remember, that Firefox (and Chrome) have beaten inertia where you had default browser shoved into your face at every step. It still worked.

Meanwhile, Apple decided to prevent anything like that happening from the start.
It's a quotation from "The Princess Bride" so mostly a joke. The land war the movie is referring to is Vietnam, not generally considered an American success story.

In the movie the humour comes from the incongruity of the fantasy setting with the knowing political aside.
There were multiple sever abuse cases children in families where kids were homeschooled to cover abuse. It happens.
For what it's worth I'd really recommend reading the Naked Capitalism write-up I linked to, as I do agree with their assessments broadly, but tldr:

1. There's no economy of scale in moving people from place to place in town. If there was it's likely we'd have national taxi companies by now. In fact, taxi companies recognize better unit economics than an Uber does because they pool their fleet leases and insurance, which not every Uber driver is interested in (or even offered).

2. Starting from a higher cost basis than a taxi means that people would have to pay more than a taxi for a profitable Uber company to exist. There's no evidence people are willing to pay as much as a taxi for their day to day transportation, let alone more than a taxi costs.

3. There's no consumer loyalty so margins are likely to remain razor thin in a race to the bottom commodity product -- only competitive against their incumbents (taxis) when priced at below the cost to deliver.

4. Unlike other startups which sell zero marginal cost products, Uber is selling a negative margin product at scale. There's no clear path toward meaningful margin expansion no matter what scale of ridership Uber achieves.

Or alternatively, if it's not possible to eek out a profit off the back of $65B in rides per year in peak economic conditions as of Q4 2019, how many more rides can you possibly require to turn a profit? Let alone pay back your investors/debt holders $20B of capital.

It's a crap business model, it was crap when they went public with an $85B market cap, and it's crap today with a $50B market cap. They're trading with a market cap of just 2.5X their VC investment -- think about that! You can justify a 5X valuation on your personal savings account when you take out a mortgage.
I wouldn't prioritize so much sounding as a native speaker unless you fear discrimination that may affect your career or personal life.

Under my point of view I view keeping your accent as part of your identity and something that makes you unique.
The issue might be obvious, but the solutions certainly aren't.

If you cannot talk about the solutions, then you're probably better not talk about the problem either.
It means 2 related things:

1) Outside armies have a poor track record in winning wars in Asia. History books are full of those failures ...

2) because most Asian countries have millions of citizens to conscript, on their home turf, and not many centralized targets to bomb, the battle is asymmetrical. Each soldier just needs an AK-47 and directions to the front.

In the US-Korean War, China just kept pouring troops over the border until the US was overwhelmed, which illustrates the "millions" part.

Same against Japan in WW2. Japanese victories became slower and slower as China mobilized human waves against them. The Japanese military told everyone the entire war would take weeks, but it extended into years.

In Afghanistan, the Russians gave up on defined battles and went with genocide (poisoning wells, shooting on sight, etc.)
As a French, half of the questions were about french words, which seem fancy and very formal in english, but very basic in french ;) Couldn't make the other half :D
Because her ideology ends up with no/insufficient PPE, overburdened hospitals and desperate people. Sure she's great of you're rich and don't care about poorer people.
The difference is between peer relationship. Adult friend is not a peer and has different level of authority.
Apple builds a lot of pretty complicated desktop software, cloud infrastructure, two popular programming languages and tooling for them, and even their own operating system, and their own hardware.

I don't think it can truly be compared to a company built around a single app. Even if that app is very popular.
NTSC, not NSTC.
Ah, covid-shaming on HN. Then they go to Costco in unfitted, unfiltering masks and bring home bunch of packages, pretending they avoided “social contact”.
Totally agree! Additionally I think it goes beyond HTML, it is also HTTP protocol that has been bent and hacked to make proper event-based UI to work with (originally) stateless request-response concept in responsive and secure way. It often deeply frustrates me when I find myself struggling to solve some stupid problem that was completely non-issue 20+ years ago when I was writing applications in Delphi on Windows 95. What happened, guys?
WP Theme Detector
Hmm, weird, I believe I switched from credit card to PayPal at some point and there was no auto-charging prior to that either. Anyway, happy to be corrected.
To be honest, I didn't. I expected the real estate agent to do it... But now that you mention it, I should probably follow up. Thanks for the idea!
Why isn't the external link symbol in Unicode? (2018)
Currently, switching contexts means quitting unneeded applications, though I'd certainly be interested in exploring alternative needs, and I'm planning on implementing whitelisting of apps on a context- and/or global basis.

I'm planning on using a pricing model of a one-time, fixed fee per major version, à la Sublime Text.
Show HN: Pudding Wisdom – get words of wisdom from a pudding
Sure, marketing is an investment. But sometimes what get categorized as "marketing" is really just subsidized pricing. Sure, low pricing will get more people using and interested in your service/product, bit if the unsubsidized version of your product is unrealistically high, then you are just rearranging deck chairs.
I’m in the same ballpark as you are, and you actually seem a bit better than I am. Some teachers specialize in accent training, it might be a good idea to find one that could help you progress in that direction.
Got a bit busy, but came upon an essay today and reminded me of this thread. It is super interesting for me and I think you will enjoy it as it talks a lot about the context of the creation of suburbs and how society changed.
https://www.reddit.com/r/thelastpsychiatrist/comments/93jztv...
It should be; especially big companies have more than enough money to make more accommodations; quiet rooms, noise insulation, comfortable sofas / recliners, etc.
Volvo Cars Cuts 1,300 Swedish Jobs as Pandemic Speeds Up Change
You don’t need to know the actual meaning, but you do need the context in which it appears. If your coworker puts a new acronym in a code comment it’s likely not a vulgar definition, for example.
Was't QUIC was standarized as HTTP/3 what makes it call QUIC not HTTP/3.
All that and a roasting too! Thanks so much.
The sibling comment describes the truth behind the quote, but the most famous (contemporary pop culture) source of it is the movie The Princess Bride.
> A deeper evil... for all the hate IE got, at least it didn't try to track and monetise its users nor treated them like idiots

No, MS became more cunning and evil, they've moved al those practices to their OS.
Uber is a net destructive play. Yes, taxi was a broken model but what uber did is suck social capital out of taxi, put driver against driver, rent seeking and import money to America from the world.

A plague on uber and Airbnb. May they both rot.

Btw this is not just troll bait this is my honest opinion. I talk to taxi drivers and use taxi and these people got predated on for a thin profit outcome.
Well there is an ongoing attempt with the Kyoto Protocol (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyoto_Protocol)
No. HTTP/3 is HTTP using QUIC as the lower-layer transport. QUIC itself allows for different protocols to be build on top of it, and was standardized on its own.
I can give a production example of migrating to React.

We needed to do it incrementally from a server side rendered Java application, with jQuery and a lot of custom spaghetti code.

At first we migrated the server side templates to JSX and started to use React as a library by calling ReactDOM.renderToString. The first thing our JavaScript did was render the React templates similar to using Handlebars. Then the rest of our code kicked in using jQuery bindings and it’s events logic.

Now that our templates were all JSX. It was simple that start converting leaf “components” with simple state into ReactDOM.render instead. Often needing ReactDOM.unmountComponent to “refresh” the state And rerender everything like the jQuery based code needed.

Finally, we worked our way up the stack of components so that more and more were “just normal react components without calls to ReactDOM.

The last thing we did was migrate the top level to use ReactDOM.render and we were fully React based.

FWIW, we thought about Redux but didn’t use it. We used the patterns from Redux, but felt we didn’t need a library to manage our data. This was also pre-Hooks.

All in all took 1 dev on a team of 9, that all kept working on the codebase, about 4 months working on it off and on 50% time focused on the migration.

There were no issues caused along the way, the automated tests didn’t need to be changed (except for the new features - which were orthogonal to the React migration), and customers had a (unnoticeable) latency improvement comparing the metrics at the start and end of the migration.

The incremental use was a huge reason we picked React. Not only to migrate to React but also because we can do the inverse process when we want to migrate away.

P.S. We finished this migration Jan 2019. Since then the productivity of the team has noticeably increased. Even new hire “ramp up” has been reduced with them producing production code faster, on average, than pre-React. I’m sure these successes would be true for a migration to any modern UI tool e.g. Angular or Vue.
The general risk profile of people is increasing due to job loss in the current pandemic. Is it a wise time to launch a money lending feature right now?

I'm a noob at economics so please ELI5.
Firstly, your English is indeed very good - for a second language, that's awesome. Well done!

Secondly, I'm in a similar position to you with German. I have two advantages over you:

1. I lived and worked in Germany for several years;
2. I am married to a German.

That said, there are a few things that I try to do to improve. Not sure if they're relevant to you, but take what you can from them.

1. I ask lots of technical questions. I enjoy languages and try to get to the root of both my own language and others, and to find the connections between them. I talk about German grammar and idiom to my wife to the point of tedium.

2. I listen to lots of podcasts by people from different regions with different dialects.

3. I try to read some older German texts, to get a feel for how the language has evolved over the last few hundred years.

Honestly though, you're getting to a level of proficiency that is quite rarefied for a non-native speaker, so returns will naturally diminish.

One final thought:

> spot out

is not good English idiom. "Spot" would suffice. :-)

Good on you for making such an effort, mate. Best of luck.
The sharing economy overall is a rotten model. Offloading externalities. It did give a kick to the taxi business because they had become overly complacent though so that’s a positive. But I won’t be sad either to see Airbnb and Uber die.
Compared to React, can anyone tell me how Vue is?

Should I give it a try for my next big project (freelance)?
Opening up risk management: Always on, everybody’s business
I don't compare HTML vs. C here, obviously I am talking about databases. All personal feelings aside, there is no technical reason to NOT use MongoDB as a key value store if one has experience with it, because after release comes maintenance and learning a new tool while fixing production problems doesn't make sense to me.
Techniques for Implementing Microservices and Cloud [audio]
I can confirm that one shouldn't trust all-purpose glue.

Bought a tube of it a year ago, and out of about 10 times I've tried to use it, I don't remember a single one not needing re-gluing with something else later.

All except your fingers of course - glue them, and they're sticky for weeks.
>Has TraffickCam ever made a match on Sex Trafficking?

Great question. As it appears now, it seems like a case of building a product without any validation of results.
Not every large company.
Reproducible work environments using Docker
Most of it it'd be local operations, support. Lots of compliance and local marketing. They operate "in more than 900 cities"[0]. For example many cities would require drivers to be licensed to drive - that would require local support.

The company is very far from dev. centric in that regard, just because they have headquarters in San Francisco. Likely they overhired development, HR and the like, of course.

[0]: https://www.uber.com/global/en/cities/
A single app doesn’t really have any relation to IaaS
To everyone paranoidly sitting is strong isolation I’m saying “What is your exit strategy? The virus is not going away, there will be no vaccine for many months. Are you planning on sitting it out for a year? Two? Ten? If not, you might as well go on with your life while taking reasonable precautions and practicing hygiene.”
Blazor WebAssembly 3.2.0 Preview 5 release now available
Does this article qualify as 'hate' though? The author acknolwdges that he's new to react and is simply pointing out two things that he found challenging.

Nothing surprising. Infact, I don't understand why the article is so highly upvoted.
There was an amazing reddit comment about Donald Trump and his reading level https://www.reddit.com/r/bestof/comments/c9xmnj/ufalsedmitri...
Choosing the Right Tool to Provision AWS Infrastructure
Most web developers are probably not particularly concerned about how fast their code is in relative terms. There’s a huge amount of room for UI library benchmark competitions that all lie easily within “good enough for the user.”

It’s also important to note that the virtual DOM isn’t just (or perhaps even primarily) about performance. It’s also about maintaining DOM state across updates, like focus, cursors in text inputs, etc. Modern browsers on modern devices are fast enough that for many web apps you probably actually could just document.write the entire DOM from scratch on every component state update if you didn’t care about that DOM state.
The point is perfect competition, highlight on perfect. In oil business there are profits because competition is not perfect. Note that perfect here is rather a theoretical, economic term. In reality, market regulations and peoples socio-economic attitutes prevent a perfect competition.

The mentioned missing trust could be alleviated by IPFS becoming a widely trusted, distributed, unstoppable service.
It has to do with infinities (infinite sums) which might explain why it’s so interesting
Advice #0: "Sometimes if it sounds like bullshit, it is bullshit"
I was born in one, lived long in a second and now am home in a third country.

In all three languages I feel confident, can tell jokes, understand and have tested level C2 (https://www.efset.org/cefr/).

Still, every once in a while, I "have this feeling" my proficiency is subpar. Still I learn new expressions and grammar twists that I was now aware about before.

What helps me getting more certain and better in the word craft of the local language is asking locals to correct me and ask them to explain words and constructs that seem strange or unknown to me.
This makes much more sense, I think you're right. Funny how I took it to mean almost the exact opposite!
Nothing in recent history; you're probably thinking of the colonizers, there was a much bigger power and technology skew back then. And I'm mainly thinking of India there; they only really managed to colonize Hong Kong in China for example.

disclaimer: not a history buff
Thanks, I was going to add this context, but my anti-procrastination app-blocker kicked me off before I could do so. :)
In terms of pedagogy I think there's a valid argument that we shouldn't teach beginners about the do notation until they're comfortable with monads. Coming from an OO background they can grok typeclasses as interfaces quite easily, and the bind and return operations as special methods. It's probably better to use pure instead of return but that's another debate.

In the same way I never tell python beginners about list comprehensions, we just do pedestrian loops.

In both cases, as you get comfortable and learn more you'll naturally stumble across these features and a myriad of others. Once you can happily read and write both variants, it doesn't matter too much, it's really just a matter of taste. I sometimes combine both in a single expression doing stuff like this

do
x <- a >>= b
...

for x in (f(t) for t in ts if g(t)):
h(x)
For me, that's similar to writing

if(var == true) {

}

It's more verbose than necessary, but not wrong.
This is actually an unfortunate, but common abuse of the Creative Commons licenses.

Most of these objects are old enough to be in the public domain. Unless the photograph itself can be considered a work of art (which you may argue for 3D objects, but for simple replications of a 2D picture - hardly reasonable) a digital replication of them is in the public domain as well. Applying a "noncommercial" clause to a public domain image is trying to restrict freedoms that copyright law grants.

The Creative Commons FAQ even mentions this case explicitly:
https://creativecommons.org/faq/#may-i-apply-a-creative-comm...
I'm not a parent, but I remember as a kid in the 80s watching PBS specials during the day on science that were packed with interesting content. I stayed out of my parents hair during the summer watching these things. Yes, admittedly I was probably not the typical child.

But are there not public service lecture series on Youtube by teachers (funded by foundations, etc) that have produced videos for all kinds of grade levels and subjects? It feels like we have the world of knowledge at our fingers, but can't find anything productive to watch? Is it not possible to at least occupy a couple hours of kids' time with Khan Academy videos?

Why do parents have to make up curricula to teach?
Actually I'm European. Though on European powers winning land wars in Asia -- I think it's a question of what are the boundaries of Europe, both in time and in space. And Kevin Kelly was wise not to get into that debate.
This was my first thought, but the parent comment is probably referring to the comments that were on top at the time it was written, rather than the article (which I agree, is fairly mundane, although I think it’s fine.)
Black Mirror S04E02, "Arkangel" has just that scenario.
How do they ease the pain of makefile? When trying to understand what C++20 modules are trying to solve, that's really not that obvious to me that makefile will be simplified.
Show HN: See Memo – Create custom widgets for your website in minutes
No, of course it’s much better to traumatize kids by unreasonable many-month isolation. This will make them well-adjusted adults for sure.
It's probably going to be a lot easier than reactivating the airline industry.
It’s surreal how they can need 27k employees to run their business. 27,000. It’s a small town worth of people. Seriously...
It seems to be backed by US DOJ:

*
Robert Pless, Patrick and Donna Martin Professor of Computer Science, was recently awarded a two-year, $1 million grant from the Department of Justice to continue and expand a project that helps law enforcement identify specific hotel rooms where they suspect illegal activity has taken place.

Using a database developed by Dr. Pless and his research team, law enforcement can take photographic evidence collected as part of an investigation and search for similar photos. The database compares these with photos submitted by hotel patrons through the smartphone app TraffickCam and photos from a travel website for a match, which can tell investigators key information about where the photo was taken, including the specific hotel or hotel chain.
*
https://gwtoday.gwu.edu/using-computer-science-tackle-human-...
Team-Oriented Development
Don't know about anything else, but it simply looks better to me - staring at a darker screen feels easier on my eyes than a highly white, lumnious one.

And if anything, that leads me to look at my devices even more!
Yeah, it is a shame.

I've been purposely going to Microcenter, and buying stuff there in the hopes that they'll stay in business. There's no other computer stores in the area of note.
Yess.

Amazon works, proved it works in a serious global crisis, does better job than that other "service" that takes a lot of your paycheck. Now you maybe can't get some niche item, or you shop stupid, doesn't mean it's not a wonderful service and perfectly valid utility.

Amazon is a company that does actual stuff, it's not just software that should have "better product search".
Dear Commenter,

I am sorry to inform you that you do not have a PhD in online commenting and therefor are not a domain expert in online communication. For that reason your comment and opinions in the previous reply are invalid and should be de-platformed.

Yours truly,

Hypocrisy
I use Now-DNS.com and you don't have to check in with them.
Not in a single method, no. Watch this talk for more details! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wXLf18DsV-I
Name one innovation that has actually mattered

Oh in 2005 or so they made rdram a verryyyyyyy slow thing

Bang for buck you can go back to 386 dx,
And has always been killing intel.

Let's see I could buy an intel chip for a couple Grand and it cracks 10k on CPU cpubenchmark

Or buy a thousand dollar amd chip and get 40 cpu bench mark

I can't understand why anyone would ever buy intel

And as for stock prices intel has definitely been boring. Amd is kicking the shit out of intel

It's extremely predictable. Amd loses because of stupid shorttraders

And they get burned. Meanwhile amd had risen 2000+ percent in five years. Intel not so much

Edit for the downvoters please prove me wrong on anything. Amd is the winner Intel has been unimpressive for decades. Pick your horse because and is three Laos ahead
I can't speak about OPs specific project specifically but this is a relatively old tactic used by authorities to help both human trafficking as well as child pornography/abuse.

I've heard about several times in my work with various government agencies over the last 10-15 years.
Golang, Gin and MongoDB – Building microservices easily
"Without user-submitted photos, the machine-learning system would rely only on photos from travel sites, which tend to be extremely clean and well-lit—a far cry from most evidence police are working with. "

https://gwtoday.gwu.edu/using-computer-science-tackle-human-...
I had never heard of that before and I had no idea what on earth you meant until I googled it:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/38_Years_Old

https://www.azlyrics.com/lyrics/tragicallyhip/38yearsold.htm...