skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
End users do not need easier IP address unless they host something. even then one can use address compressed address and DNS.

The thing with IPv6 is it very different than IPv4, as such how we use it should not be compared with IPv4.

My ISP gives /64 for CPE and the internal routing is very easily setuped. My devices in the hotspot has different IPv6 address, VMs have different IP address. The communication between the devices happen locally without any NAT.
>We’re not after your money

Paying very high income taxes and having a salary under half what you get in the states is at least buying the Finnish government one tesla a year.

That said, it's almost worth it because Finland is a great place to live.

It's just too bad you trade your own wealth stock pile for the possibility of getting in on that social welfare that may not pan out in the long run (most is not applicable to you as a foreigner in the prime of your life).

As an American that worked in Denmark quite a while, I'll say it's a major trade off. Financially, I'm definitely poorer for having done so. But it was a terrific time in my life.

I'd like to see some reduced taxes for foreigners not eligible for the services until they're proper and permanent.
You're right that from a purely security-oriented point of view there's not much difference. All code that you didn't write yourself can theoretically do anything it likes to your computer. (Unless sandboxed, of course.)

But from a practical point of view in the context of convention, expectation, and trust, curlpipes and stand-alone binaries are totally different.

Some of us have the battle scars of terrible shell-script installers gone wrong. At best, poorly-written shell script can deploy cruft to strange places on your disk or interfere with data and software managed by the OS package manager. At worst, such scripts have been known to destroy data and render the whole system a brick because the author was not sufficiently familiar with all of the systems that it might be run on. I don't remember the source now but one such installer effectively `rm -rf /` on the user's machine when a certain variable ended up undefined due to a bug elsewhere in the script.

However, when I download a binary executable from a source that I trust, there's a certain expectation that the program will keep to itself and not interfere with the rest of my system or home directory beyond its own data and config files. Because _not_ doing so departs from convention and will result in a lot of angry users. Likewise I place a great deal of trust in the folks who package software for my OS because while mistakes can happen, their whole goal is a reliable and consistent system as a whole.

Individual app developers care little about my system, they just want users to install their stuff. Curlpipes _look_ attractive to them ("just paste this into your terminal, type in your root password and you're ready to go!"), but we've seen many times over that cross-platform shell script installers are rarely their core competency.
This "one guy," if you will, is responsible for a majority of the ansible galaxy modules that are out there.

Far from a bad actor just utilizing CPU time for pet projects, Jeff's code is probably in use in a large majority of companies that use Ansible, mine included.
I mean if you do the math on it, it's a lower upfront cost for everyone with insurance that you won't be bankrupted by chance, thus creating more stable more incremental wealth.

So it depends, but as a general policy it's far more sensible to have stability than not.

The question should be whether we could lower those costs (taxes) and still have the free education and free healthcare, and if so what are the compromises to be made in order to do that.

Remember it's not a zero sum game, which means a nation can start to produce wealth or save on costs, bringing up efficiency and lowering the required taxes per person to deliver the same goods and service.

The real problem is corruption, and inefficiencies.
I know it isn't very 'cool', but Zoho SalesIQ works very well for us for only $20 a month, which seems half the cost for the paid tiers for a lot of these.
If these numbers are correct, the payroll taxes total about 13% higher than American payroll taxes, but if you add in what Americans pay for the health insurance that’s presumably included in one of these taxes, it’s probably fairly similar. 20-30% is a very normal marginal American tax rate, and the VAT is high (looks like it may be lower for certain things), but not ridiculous compared to a lot of American state income taxes (Since the income tax is on income and not just consumption). I’m skeptical of a halving of disposable income, especially for someone moving from somewhere like California.
Why not heat molten salt directly? Insulation can be effectively 100% (silvered vacuum bottle) and molten salt through a heat exchanger will boil water pretty fast and heat can be pumped into the salt with at least 100% efficiency.
Would you recommend k3s, kubectl, and helm for managing a single VPS? Asking for a friend...
In Europe those services pay for a huge welfare and pension system, and healthcare which is mostly used by the elderly. Very little benefit will be received by a working-age expat.
But many things are less expensive, health, education...
https://www.heritage-expeditions.com/
There are certainly downsides to living in Finland, but you picked a poor comparison in taxes. Taxes in the US are NOT low. Income tax is only one of many taxes in the US. In some states/cities, your property tax can exceed income tax. My state has extremely high taxes on cars too. It all adds up to a lot of money and a relatively high total tax rate. I wouldn't be surprised it a significant number of people in the US have a higher total tax rate than the Finnish average. Of course you can choose low-tax states, but the US as a whole certainly isn't some sort of tax haven.
ReCAPTCHA and the Anonymous Experience
Meanwhile, Kathy Griffin re-shares her beheaded Trump photo. What's good for the goose is apparently not good for the gander.

https://thehill.com/blogs/in-the-know/in-the-know/524681-kat...
Not what I said.
I was watching a TED talk on the "Good Country Index" a couple of days ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1X7fZoDs9KU

Funnily enough, Finland is #1 right now.
https://www.goodcountry.org/index/results/
Testing the Dual Sense Controller on Linux: How Well Does It Work?
The analysis is consistent with man made...GoF research is evil.

"The progenitor had all the ability it needed to spread," said Sergei Pond. "There is little evidence of selection on lineages between bats and humans, although there is strong selection on coronaviruses in bats."
In U.S. as a foreigner you pay the same taxes as everybody and you also don't get all of the services. I don't believe taxes should be a-la-carte. They should just be more fair.
> As a moral relativist, I would say that because law defines morality, it makes right by definition. But at the same time, there are many moralities, and so, many rights.

if law defines morality then we are unable to say any law is immoral. We are also unable to make laws on the basis of our moral judgment because that would be circular reasoning.

> It's that the author decided to take a stance already, and I'm not finding a good justification for one over the other.

The justification is that in the author's view, property rights are a social technology for allocating scarce resources and i.p. are not scarce (in the economic sense).

> But this is the value judgement I'm questioning. Apart from situations where it would be destabilizing due to different values of the people, why not?

There are at least two reasons. One, what you mentioned: different people have different moral judgment but must live together using the same law. So law must account for different people's morals without favoring one over the other any more than necessary. Secondly, since we can't test moral judgments in a laboratory in order to give them objective reality, we must approach moral questions with humility and that leads us to refrain from using the coercive power of the state to enforce our values on other people when possible.

> And since the article already lays out two fully destabilizing options, why not choose the option that aligns with their values better?

I'm not convinced that both options are equally destabilizing.

thanks for your thoughtful reply.
"History" is always horribly wrong as written, if you were there at the time, I suspect. Add OS/9 and Flex to the list. There were countless others.
That's a great generalization about the entire continent of Europe but do you have any specific issues with how taxes in Finland are used?
It was upped to about $600m. Good luck getting an audit.
None of the photos are taken in winter. Admiral Ackbar voice It's a trap!
This is what got me to finally switch to Apple. Updates take forever. I bought a Samsung off Amazon for testing and for some reason I still have to wait on T-Mobile. And then after a year, maybe two, there just aren’t anymore updates.
Helsinki is 600,000 people and 400/km^2. That's essentially the same as Oklahoma City. I know OKC has a basketball team and city is in the name, but most people wouldn't call OKC a big city and wouldn't be surprised by better air quality compared to places with millions of people.
This is techincally 1.0.0-alpha and it is a rewrite, by the same authors, of pijul that went from 0.1.0 to 0.12.1 during several years.

The rebranding seems to be for several reasons including:

- Breaking changes from pijul releases

- "Quicker" writing of the command "anu" vs "pijul" (they also mentioned on Birdsite that anu is easier and faster to type on Dvorak)

- Easier to spell out and pronounce vs pijul for non-latin-language-speaking users.
"We will provide selected applicants with a free 90-day relocation package for the entire family. We’ll arrange your ||housing||, daycare, schooling, everything you need – the real deal, just like a Finn."

It looks like quite the package.
While you were downvoted for being negative about this and your style of message, I think there is a kernel of truth, and I don't think we should be so eager to dismiss the experiences of people who have actually worked at a place, versus what is essentially a form of PR for the company.
It was said in the context of firing two officials. It was a fantasy, a whole over the top rant on how he should fire them.

HN turning into reddit as soon as politics is mentioned.
Well, we have plenty of images already: <img>, <picture>, <figure>, <object>, <iframe> can be used for that purposes too. It is just unclear how <icon> is different from <img>.

As of <include> (so called client side includes) Sciter has them [1] as they make sense in precisely desktop environments - when files included from local sources (synchronously).

[1] <include> in Sciter: https://sciter.com/forums/topic/import-html-in-html/
Thats why home routers has its own domain. mine is homerouter.cpe (this comes with the router)

Also remembering IP address does not get you so far. the last company I worked at had a spreadsheet of IPv4 address of the Jenkins boxes that we managed.
Do Americans really represent half of smart phone users? I would though it to be smaller than that given the population of the planet.
Ask HN: Share my Prime (Netfix) promotion?
FANG companies have done very well this year due to...
I would be nice if they offered the opportunity for existing customers to share their account with family and friends. Only for 6 months to a year but still more than the current free trial.

Do You think this is a reasonable idea? I know lots of people already do this but with prime there would be shipping benifits also.
The old saw is nuclear torpedoes always sink at least one ship.
I pay federal and state income tax, plus my employer pays payroll taxes, plus property tax. My state has no sales tax, but pretty high property tax. Plus, my employer and I pay about $1800 a month for healthcare, plus a few hundred a month in student loans. My disposable american income is probably much less..
yes, Martin is dead and was unable to assert his rights. It then fell to the prosecutor to do so in his stead and he neglected to perform that duty. This is how a grown man was able to pursue a teenager to his home in contravention of the orders from the 911 dispatcher and kill him in the resulting physical confrontation without legal consequences.
The "update" at the end of the article indicates the posts have been restored, but if you go look at the thread, the posts in question link to pastebin, and those pastebins have been taken down.

So actually there was no infringing content in the thread at all, and the actual content on pastebin is still missing.
RT-Thread open source Developer Contest is On
Thao Nguyen, the Twitter dark horse of 2020 results tracking
Why is it taking other swing states so long to count too? It specifically seems to be an issue for swing states.
Practically speaking how does one MITM an SMTP connection? For example, from Google to Microsoft. They connect directly to the IP addresses they get from MX records + lookup. What's the actual threat vector/execution here?
New lockdown: Manchester University students pull down campus fences
If you're afraid of an unexpected large financial burden, I have news for you, there's a product you can buy that limits the unexpected burden in return for small regular payments, it's called insurance! If you're afraid of your vehicle being unexpectedly totaled, you can insure it! Similarly, you can buy health insurance to insure you against the scenario you're so worried about. It's an unheard of idea, I know. And even better, the extra 30+% of your paycheck that you don't have to pay in tax, you can use that to pay for your health insurance.
This post would be perfectly fine on HN if people were actually discussing the pros and cons of Facebook taking such actions. However, as it stands, it's turned into an abstract debate over which entities are the cause of all the problems in the world. That isn't constructive, and HN really isn't the place for these kinds of debates.
there is a big difference between an artist showing a picture of obvious art... and a political operative saying that he would put the heads of federal officials on pikes to warn other political operatives off...

Bannon needs jail time, he's practically begged for it.
It's definitely strange; normal DMCA requests are to remove infringing content, but youtube-dl is code, not content.
Maybe, but for now kotlin native is much slower than kotlin JVM. The JVM is a piece of art. The current jetbrains product UI system is also quite impressive and based on ... Swing...
He said people not reptiles.
Why this is as advantage as a weapon over a submarine just launching a conventional missile which can be 10x the speed of the supercavitating torpedo. A Harpoon missile has a warhead almost the exact same size as a Shkval, twice the speed and 25x the range, and it can guide itself to the target. If you want to shoot a rocket at something, why try to fly it through water in the first place?
I believe Cargo (of the Rust ecosystem) works this way. One benefit is that it can be extended by the community (for example, cargo-update).
> "For some reason, maybe because they are small, honey bees are not generally viewed as the massively distributed livestock animal that they are. "

Not just livestock, but over-regulated, overbred livestock in desperate need of some new genes.
You two appear to be talking past each other. When Volvo says deliveries they likely don't mean residential deliveries in the typical P700/P800/P1000/P1200 package cars that people associate with UPS, and the analogous models at FedEx. The two-axle Volvo truck is comparable to a Freightliner M2 106, a straight-truck, not a package car. And the Volvo truck has a maximum GVWR of 16 tonnes, the final configuration would be lower, and you could operate it without a CDL. The poster is correct about licensing requirements. I do not have a CDL, but I can drive the straight trucks and package cars because they are under the 26,000lbs GVWR limit in my state.
I suspect the problem is the lack of specificity: it's hard to judge from the comment whether there are likely to be legitimate grievances or not.
You're "making good money in Silicon Valley" and don't have health insurance? Are you freelancing and choosing not to purchase insurance?
My favorite grep mistake is actually from a related tool pgrep and pkill.

pgrep foo -> finds things running matching foo
pkill foo -> kills things running matching foo

except every year or so, I do something like this

$ pkill foo
$ echo nothing happened?
$ pkill -9 foo
$ echo nothing happened still? huh?
$ echo ok, let's run this in verbose mode..
$ pkill -9 foo -v

but.. -v isn't verbose. since pkill is part of pgrep, and pgrep is like grep, -v is 'Reverse'.
Indeed, reading their post history shows this, however:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24878130
Did I miss something, is this an exception -- I thought they are not allowing Americans into Finland due to COVID-19?
“A little different” in the way that a massage is a little different from a prostate exam
> There is no room for hyperbole when speaking from the president’s lectern.

Bannon wasn't speaking from the President's lectern, he was speaking on his podcast.
We’re still waiting for the Census results to hit, but there have been some indications that California is going to lose some of the choicer parts of our tax base between the SALT deduction cap, all the new taxes we’re looking to implement, laws governing the makeup of board rooms and of course the pandemic.

We shall see though, and hopefully sooner rather than later.
The worse is his "disposable income" includes having to pay for health insurance which is covered by our "high taxes". Even worse is he's still gonna have to pay for his healthcare as his insurance won't cover everything. They always forget that one.
Perfectly sums up my feelings.

Sidenote: I would have the internet would have made paying for education obsolete... But it seems information and education are not equivalent...
That looks too much like a Goal Zero Yeti. Why not just get their kits?
Most of them are shell gotchas, and so would apply to rg
He's not exactly an engineering manager, but he's definitely part of that 1% who don't meet your rule, so it actually fits within the standard perspective.
As a working-age expat, you might still have an ambulance called after an accident or a drug overdose after partying, having cancer surgery, a flu shot, a pregnancy or an IVF, all for free.
Israel is upset more than Donald Trump. This country lost the election as well
Its funny you should say this, I have a sibling comment providing an anecdote about my (non obnoxious) [generally perceived] homelessness in San Francisco, while currently living in Seattle (well Vashon Island). Generally I get the a little lacking vibe in Seattle then San Francisco. Never having lived without a house in Seattle I feel like it would be similar except for the superior weather in San Francisco. I also doubt that I would be able to find as welcoming neighbors in Seattle as I did in San Francisco (although that is just a speculation).
An Open Data Policy for CERN
Amazing. My 5 year old was raising caterpillars that have woven cocoons. The fabric seems similar.
> Still worth it for 'free' education and 'free' healthcare?

For me? Yes. Without the shadow of a doubt. I'd stay out of Helsinki, though. Too many people! :D
Net neutrality isn’t related to Internet speeds. Good speeds are just driven by having competition.

Comcast was suddenly able to provide 1gbps for the same price as an 80mbps package when a fiber competitor entered the market.

Even with net neutrality, there is no incentive to make the internet better as an operator if you’re operating in a government granted monopoly/duopoly market.
The overwhelming majority of Americans who experience medical bankruptcy have health insurance.
It's clearly flame bait and Twitter/Google don't want it on their platform. The same would happen if it was posted here.
Nice read Natan! I learned that the difference between processes and threads are that threads share the same memory. Also learned about thread group IDs and that the thread group ID is the same as the first thread's processes ID.

p.s. You mentioned to contact you on LinkedIn but when I went to see how that worked it said I needed LinkedIn Premium to contact you. If you know that you may want to mention that requirement to the readers. If not, now you know that most can't contact you and probably won't sign up for that.
Barring the few lucky people with those platinum-plated insurance policies, American workers with normal insurance are one random cancer diagnosis away from total bankruptcy. You can have a great salary, do everything right, be frugal, save in your 401k invest well——it all goes poof when you get sick. Honestly, I’d trade half my salary to not have to avoid the doctor because his diagnosis might ruin me.
I hope he can continue to do his craft forever tbh.
I like the idea of tags and a single list. It's one of the reasons I love github issues.

Just wondering if you can have comments on tasks? As once it's assinnged to someone, how do they post updates etc...
I'd like to posit that curbing free speech because there might be morons out there is a dangerous slippery slope. After all, there are always morons out there. Simply consider the alternative: authoritarian and ad-hoc censorship (in this case perpetrated by tech companies that don't have the public's best interest in mind). You may agree with it today -- in fact, on a surface level, so do I -- but will we agree with it tomorrow? It's important not to lose sight of the future and accidentally throw the baby out with the bathwater.

I have a feeling you might disagree, but that's a hill I'm willing to die on.
My experience as well. I was a Perl then Python/R evangelist. But I doscovered and have been using Kotlin (JVM) extensively and TypeScript to a lesser extent for the last 2 or 3 years. And the more I dog and learn about the JVM the less I want to go back. I'm also interested in getting back to Haskell, Scala and Rust I toyed with just to keep my mind open.
The carbon footprint of AI and cloud computing
The reddit post I linked is from the guy getting banned.
It's not completely arbitrary, it matches the way we write out full dates or speak then aloud. January 2nd, 1900 becomes 1/2/1900.
> The post is long gone, but it was entitled "The Secret to memcached"

The Internet (Archive) remembers:

* https://web.archive.org/web/20120125060458/http://blog.leets...
Show HN: Sir – Git-diff-able JSON database on yer filesystem
Yes. Come and live in a banana republic and it will be worth it.
The sample PDF looks very pretty!
"dismisses fears that the surcharge will drive companies out of the city, saying the tax is modest in comparison to the cost of moving a business."

...until it's not. Amazon has shown us there are lots of attractive jurisdictions ready to shower companies with tax incentives to relocate; SF feels like a city that's enjoyed the benefits of many factors not directly of their making and they could be in for a strict reckoning. We will see...
Well, it doesn't matter if they can or cannot. It's not their job to write code. Unless it's a very small team.
Does anyone know whether Lyft has been able to use this to automatically target and execute offensive attacks through end objectives (e.g. pivoting through graph)?