skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That would only work, at best, in 1 direction. If Alice has IPv6 and Bob has IPv4, Alice can send Bob a packet to either 1.2.3.4 or ::01:02:03:04, but if Alice's IPv6 number isn't in the IPv4 range (ex: ::10:11:12:13:14), then her IPv6 number won't have a corresponding IPv4 number that she can put in the IPv4 IP header (because the IPv4 header only allocates enough bytes to exactly fit 1 IPv4 header in the from field and 1 IPv4 header in the to field).

This means she'll have to either send an IPv6 header or an IPv4 header with a false or blank IPv4 from address. If she sends an IPv6 packet, Bob's IPv4 network stack won't be able to understand it and drop the packet. If she sends an IPv4 packet with a blank or false IPv4 from address, Bob will receive the packet, but won't be able to send a response.
Or that it's a sort of early meme - someone thought it was a funny thing to add and others copied it. Maybe like an early Kilroy image.

It's funny that we assume historical things must be significant, even though in our day-to-day lives there are plenty of things that are just ... kind of silly. I could imagine people looking at us from the future and wondering what the religious significance of Hello Kitty is.
Quoting Martin Gurri as quoted in the parent post, NOT the words of wahern in parent post itself:

> Today the big issue is… what? Wearing MAGA hats? Racism certainly isn’t a divisive issue. Everybody’s against it.

In light of the past months of Black Lives Matter protests, counter-protests by white supremacists (who often enjoyed the support of law enforcement), and overt race baiting by Trump and his surrogates, claiming that racism isn't a divisive issue in American society is tone deaf at best.
Yes, that's it - thanks
That the rest of the world lives under the 'order' and 'free' trade imposed by the usa's overwhelming military power, goes beyond benefit or dependence: it's imposition.
Your experience with "test" emails going through but not others reminds me of a theory I have wondered about. Do ISPs temporarily prioritize traffic for customers who visit speed test websites?
Sounds like your describing what I like to call a fancy build system

Something like Bazel[0], Buck[1] Pants[2], etc.
One of their main features is robust caching of build artifacts, which is helpful for larger projects.
But they require some major investment compared to your typical `scripts/build.sh`.

[0]: https://bazel.build
[1]: https://buck.build
[2]: https://www.pantsbuild.org
> I used gmail to send a few emails for customer research purpose.

By a few do you mean 20/month or 20,000/month? I'd really have to suspect the later. It is interesting that it seems to be content specific. Are the recipients also gmail users or are non-gmail address also affected?
Good! You don't get to have a different set of rules just because your brand of politics is nestled up against conspiracy theories and misinformation.

This special treatment has already gone on for too long.
Ironically though many think CLion as a better IDE than Eclipse CDT, Eclipse CDT actually works smoothly for large projects like Chromium (https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/master/docs...), Firefox (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Developer_g...) or the Linux Kernel. I've successful used it with Chromium when doing some WebRTC development.

Last time when I praised CDT for embedded Linux developing, I was downvoted by these vim/clion lovers...
Why do you care what other people watch it "for"?
It very well may be up to a jury (or a judge alone). And they'll hear questions like:

- Can the prosecution show where and how Mr. X moved the funds while he was in jail?

- Can they show who he communicated with or ordered to abscond these funds?

- Can they identify who controls the funds now?

- Can they identify anyone else who may have had control of these funds while in their previous wallet?

The answer is basically no to any of those questions. This is simply because of the nature of crypto and mathematics; a set of seed words allows anyone to restore access on any machine, from anywhere on the planet.
>I’ve been here now over a decade

What is your level of Finnish now, and how did that progress over the time you've been there?

Is English your first and only other language?
'Let’s finally start thriving’: Missouri’s first Black congresswoman gives a
I think it's way too early to declare victory. In fact, Australia was doing really well, then one of the provinces messed everything up, possibly due to some government corruption. We need to wait and see if this time, things work out.

Remember when everyone thought the US was doing so poorly and Europe was doing great, then suddenly there is a huge spike in cases in many European countries.

I don't think we will be able to do a proper post-mortem on the best strategy to handle covid until we reach herd immunity or a vaccine has been distributed.
Containers != Docker.

Podman supports rootless containers for quite a while, without a daemon, and it is compatible with Kubernetes.
This is a serious problem. Ferrets are the best (and common) animal model for viral infection of the human upper respiratory pathway due to similar expresion and distribution of sugars on the external (epithelial) cells lining it. Mink are pretty close but not the same. sars-cov-2 adapted for mink upper respiratory epithelial cells is probably different enough that different codings of the spike protein will be more effective, but close enough to humans/ferrets to re-infect humans. That the Denmark cases show current sars-cov-2 antibodies don't help is disturbing. It might imply a coding change in some external protein. I am surprised there's no spike protein sequences for this already available online.

It's worth noting that Wisconsin USA mink farms have sars-cov-2 infection problems as well. And farms in Norway and the Netherlands. It's good that Denmark is taking this seriously since there's so much cross infection but it could happen everywhere else on earth where Mustela are farmed in quantity.

It makes me wonder if the entire stage 1/2 compressed trials for each vaccine type would have to be re-run or if they'd just change the coding on approved vaccines and do only phase 3 trials.
> How do you know he didnt?

I did not make the claim that he was being hyperbolic in the first place.

We are getting way to comfortable advocating violence which ends with terrorists trying to kill politicians and kidnapping governors.

You can still get your point across without the violent language.
I just have to say to the folks whose only defence of the american militarist empire is the threat of a chinese one, you are absolutely bankrupt.
A Traditional City Primer (2013)
Who cares, don't watch it if you don't like it.
I do have that perspective which was my exact point. Don’t group people and make broad generalizations.
I am currently a web developer earning 6 figures in the Seattle area. I learned the skill in the Front End development course in Noisebridge—a hacker space in the Mission. They provided a free course, every Tuesday (or was it Monday) evening. I was living in a van at the time (what many people consider homeless). I know I might have learned the craft without this resource but I feel like this course made things significantly easier for me. And I definitely owe a dept of gratitude to the Noisebridge community (and Jeffrey in particular) for providing this to me.

Now just to be clear I’m not saying that any homeless person can learn how to code and get a job. I’m just saying that in my case I was what many people consider homeless, learned how to code, moved away from the city to Northern Europe, and then happened to get a job in the industry.
What if I write a browser extension that lets me upload a file from my computer with an arbitrary timestamp when I'm prompted to take a photograph? That seems like the obvious attack.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rT7WR89GMC4
Not sure about this. The opposite of a pet peeve would necessarily be a undomesticated, wild, or feral peeve.

In this case, by simple inversion that'd be demonstrating things through programming, that would be more challenging to prove with mathematics.

By such a standard, the four-colour theorem would be an example of a feral peeve. However, the work of Agner Krarup Erlang would not.
This is how I'd love my OS to work.
I don't know why every program has to have it's own editor inside it.
I'd love to always type text in the same tool, with the same keybindings. It would open so much doors like the one mentioned in the article
Absolutely. Americans too.
I wrote about a deep dive blog post about the SweRV EH1 when it was first introduced.

Check out the slides in the "Various" section: https://tomverbeure.github.io/2019/03/13/SweRV.html#various

It shows how 2 SweRVs are used inside a NAND flash controller.
If we're talking about a plane attacking a ship, there are better and less risky ways to do that.

Plus, the short range means that you'd have to fly so close to to the enemy that you would almost certainly be taken out by anti-air defenses first.
Frankly, it it not a coincidence that Silicon Valley and companies like SpaceX are in the US. They are direct results of the military ecosystem that has developed there.

The classic reference is Steve Blank's "Secret History of Silicon Valley": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZTC_RxWN_xo
In theory. I very much want IPv6 to take over, but a firewall does not provide the same level of security as a NAT when a bug is found.

If a bug is found in a non-NAT firewall that prevents it from blocking a packet for some reason, you have a routable address from the outside that you can send packets to. If a bug is found in a NAT firewall that prevents it from blocking a packet, it's very difficult to tell the router which internal address to route the packet to since the IP header only holds 1 "TO" address and by necessity, that's the public address of the NAT firewall.

There are of course some edge cases (double-headers, being on the same L2 network as the firewall, etc), but for most cases, the fact that the internal network is on IP addresses that won't route to their public interface (the NAT firewall) is in and of itself a layer of protection.

Personally, I think this trade-off is worth it in the long run, but it's simply not correct to claim they are equivalent when router firmware bugs are still discovered on a regular basis and consumer network equipment rarely gets security updates (and it's even rarer for consumers to install them).
There is this list of companies that don't use Leetcode questions as a filter: https://github.com/poteto/hiring-without-whiteboards

I have also found that startups tend to be more lenient. Perhaps look at angel.co/jobs, workatastartup.com/jobs or TechCrunch to find companies that have raised money recently.

Lastly it looks like you have C# experience. It seems there are some openings in the gaming industry; maybe consider learning Unity or Unreal Engine?
Wow this was something I was looking for...Add a hireme button to your README.md so you can get hired using wannahireme.com...full disclosure I made the site.
Your response doesn’t show that we can’t do both. We do have the resources and social science knowledge to accomplish both objectives.

I don’t really follow your theater analogy, perhaps you can provide an alternate argument so I, and others can understand why you feel that resources are scarce, limited, and the objectives are mutually exclusive.
Yes, the US military is obligated to defend Europe under Article 5 of the North Atlantic Treaty.
You can’t throw social security in there since that’s actually paid into from workers. Yes it’s a Ponzi scheme-government backed. That’s not the same thing as a money pit with no revenue incoming.
ARM doesn't outperform x86. Apple Silicon—which only Apple has—outperforms x86, and only this year.
i certainly hope the Streisand effect brings the general public the knowledge that this program exists and proliferate its existence.

Whether the RIAA is acting correctly within the law or not is irrelevant to me. If they are indeed acting correctly within the existing laws, then i would call for civil disobedience against unjust and unfair law.
Sounds like you’re in tech, what range of salary have you seen for software engineers? I know London, Paris, a lot of expensive European cities pay a small fraction of what the Bay Area does so a lot of engineers would have to compromise quite a bit on disposable income and lifestyle.
You say you want simplicity, then you suggest a "nation-level NAT" that includes keeping v4 alive with overlapping allocations in multiple countries, NATing into v6 to talk to other countries, apparently for a fee that will need to be paid somehow. This is not simple, and is certainly not the most sensible solution. The simple and sensible solution is to just use v6.

> The biggest most canally disgusting thing about ipv6 is that it will render dns based ad blocking a thing of the past.

This claim is completely nonsensical. DNS-based ad blacklisting works just fine in v6. None of the problems you list with it exist.

I suggest you unblock v6 and use it. You'll find it works the same as v4 does, just without the added complexity of NAT.
The USSR acted as a serious meat grinder, but a little less than half of German losses where on the eastern front which also included polish forces and the USSR had minimal impact on the Pacific front.

The US footed a lot of the material costs needed for Europe and the USSR to stay in the fight via lend lease. To the tune of about $575 billion inflation adjusted, and 22% of that going directly to the USSR. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lend-Lease

So, the USSR played a significant role, but where far less effective than your suggesting.
Significant Discovery
In that case Portugal and Sweden have show some success in treatment rather than the approach we have been taking. We should learn from evidence based outcomes rather than normative based appeals to tradition.
French case: « Le ministre de la santé a justifié le recours au confinement expliquant, sur la base des modélisations de l’Institut Pasteur, que « si nous n’avions rien fait, il y aurait eu 9 000 patients atteints du Covid en réanimation à la mi-novembre ». Si le confinement est bien respecté, 6 000 patients seront en réanimation à cette échéance ; « la seconde vague sera alors moins intense que la première », a poursuivi le ministre. »

https://www.lemonde.fr/planete/article/2020/11/05/covid-19-c...

So basically 67 millions French are under lockdown to avoid... 3000 additional people being hospitalized. Pure madness.
> Ww2 in Europe was largely won by the USSR.

This comment is unrelated to the discussion you are replying to, but I'll give it a brief response. First, all you need to know about whether the Soviet efforts in WW2 and the American efforts in WW2 were better for Europe is to consider the outcomes of East and West Germany. Second, I have serious doubts whether the USSR alone could have prevailed against Germany and Japan. But as to whether the US and the UK could have, you need only ask Oppenheimer.
Yeah, I've been following that one for a while, I pre-ordered it. I was a little disappointed they switched from neovim back to vim. I'm sure the engineering reasons were sound, although I didn't understand them and it made me a little less excited about the project.

Not sure how to feel about the goal of vscode plugin compatibility. I'd hope for a vim based ide to kind of "be its own thing".
Military is a big benefit and you can bet it helps Europe as well, especially countries bordering Russia between 1945 and the late 80s, including Finland. That said we (USA) are spending too much on it.
Well, wait until you get on Medicare. There are no maximum out-of-pocket limits with Medicare, unless you get a Medicare Advantage Plan (which is almost always an HMO).

Medical underwriting is permitted for Traditional Medicare Part B supplemental/Medigap plans, so pre-existing condition clauses apply, even with the Affordable Care Act.

In other words: once you go on a Medicare Advantage Plan (an HMO) you can never truly go back to traditional Medicare.

If you have cancer or a rare disease (it's not uncommon to have a rare disease--about 7% of the general population collectively has some sort of rare disease) you likely cannot risk being on an HMO if you want to stay alive.

I have 2 rare immune-mediated neurological diseases affecting my peripheral nervous system, and I have traditional Medicare. I require a blood product, called subcutaneous immunoglobulin (administered in that form--it is the only medication that has ever worked for me and has put me in pharmaceutical remission).

If I come back to the United States, I can expect to pay $50,000+/year for my healthcare (mostly due to the subcutaneous immunoglobulin) due to something called the Medicare Part D catastrophic coverage level.

A lot of people, and I mean a lot, get screwed due to the part D catastrophic coverage level. Actually, because of this "program" I never plan on living/working in the US ever again, unless things drastically change.
The light finally came on for me when I bit the bullet and dug into git's internals. It's a beautifully simple model. Git's internals are much easier to learn than its dumpster fire UI, and once you understand the internals, the UI can be understood as something that started out reflecting the internals but then had a boatload of edge case convenience features glued on without an overall design plan.
Free Basics was not allowed in India by the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India[0]. The list of countries where Free Basics is currently operated is listed on Internet.org website[1].

[0] https://www.theverge.com/2016/2/8/10913398/free-basics-india...

[1] https://info.internet.org/en/story/where-weve-launched/
I am not sure what you mean by "doesn't function as a traction tax". It does create the same incentive for hoarding. I don't see any advantage of it compared with LVT.
It is the choice because the ecosystem is in SF. And because of the demand of people wanting to participate in the SF ecosystem, prices are higher. It’s a gold rush dynamic. YCs are the new 49ers.
Good! I'm tired of online platforms giving bad actors special treatment because their conspiracy theories and misinformation are so closely nestled with a political ideology.

Enough is enough and Twitter has no obligation to be a mouthpiece for calls for violence that are splitting our country apart.
I think you're focusing on where the money goes. That doesn't change the fact that this is a uniquely bad way to raise it. Transfer taxes are not like capital gains or income taxes. There is no value being created when something is transferred.

> people who "barely pay any tax at all" are worth helping

Millionaire property owners are barely paying any taxes. Disneyland and every other large commercial building is barely paying any taxes. Why are they worth helping?
Hah hah, oh I’m a moron. Thank you for the clarification.
Apple's IPC advantage isn't hypothetical; it's been measured (mostly by AnandTech) for years.

That being said, I'm a little skeptical of a 4 big + 4 little A14X beating Intel's 8 big cores.
It’s not an urban legend. Mayor Bloomberg had a well funded, well documented program in NYC. Quick duck duck go.

Many others have piled on, so the burden has shifted to you. What support do you have for this being an urban legend?

Literally one search shows sources from across the ideological spectrum covering this:

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/09/14/us/homeless-busing-seattl...

https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2019/10/27/nyc-exports-ho...
1. Please define ‘both’

2. Please elaborate ‘..we can do both’
Not really. That is only looking at the demand-side of a supply-demand relationship. Buyers will obviously prefer a cheaper vulnerability with a comparable effect to a more expensive one, so if vulnerabilities are easy to find at a price point where it is profitable to sell them at $2-3MM, then any finder who charges a lower price than others will be more attractive to buyers. This selling competition can easily drive the price down until it is much lower than the potential upside to a buyer of $10MM with a lower bound of the actual cost of discovery (which I already postulated is low enough that $2-3MM is profitable given that Zerodium is able to acquire vulnerabilities for that price) since anything less than the actual cost of discovery is unprofitable. This is the same reason why water is cheap even though it is absolutely essential to human life, it is plentiful and easy to acquire so suppliers compete on price driving it down to a a value much closer to the cost of acquisition rather than the maximal upside to the buyer assuming no other alternatives are present.
I cannot use it to communicate and I speak English & French (not for some years though).

I can get by in restaurants and supermarkets but I stopped studying a year or two after moving here as I realised very quickly that I was spending my day's at work and my free time studying. If I had not done this, I would have definitely moved back home as I wouldn't have had time to appreciate the things I enjoy in life here.

The government here doesn't do enough unless you're unemployed to get you to learn the language. The courses at university are hard to get into and in demand and there's not intensive courses shaped around the realistic work/life schedule of technology professionals.

I don't know a single person who has learnt the language here to the point where they can use it professionally, who hasn't either a) studied intensively or b) been forced to learn it as part of being a student or c) had no choice (ended up outside of Helsinki in a place where English-language skills aren't as high).
Listen to the May 25, 2020 Econ Talk episode where Gurri is interviewed (Russ Roberts sucks BTW but that's another issue). I don't think he's being dishonest, he's delusional. His brain just can't accept that mainstream fascism has arrived and is in his face. And yes, I agree with you that the reason is that he's got some regressive and authoritarian ideals and is probably a registered republican based on his comments and behavior that I've seen.
I'm surprised EFF bothered to say anything at all, now 13 days later. For those keeping score, Popcorn Time repo was only down for 15 days after RIAA's DMCA takedown.
Could you post an example of one of these emails you're trying to send? I know you've stated that they've opted in to receive these emails, but Google doesn't know or care about that, if you repeatedly trip their spam filter for outbound mail then I'd wager your gmail account does not have long before it's banned completely.

As others have said, use Google Takeout to make a copy of your data - I would also take the time to back up any other accounts e.g. personal ones and make preparations for their banning as well, as Google have been known to ban associated accounts [1].

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/Android/comments/b10c71/google_play...
Your very own link says that this was not the case.

>The official investigation concluded that, as the crew of Kursk was preparing to load a dummy 65–76 "Kit" torpedo, a faulty weld in its casing leaked high-test peroxide (HTP), causing the torpedo's kerosene fuel to explode.

If you follow the wikipedia page, it's just a "normal" variety torpedo with a turbine engine and propellers.
We don’t have ‘resources’. We have a mechanism for instituting punitive taxes on a minority just because they are wealthy for a spending plan that has no clear path to success.

And who is ‘we’? Peter and Paul want to tax Bob to hand over $$ to Jack and Jill.
I'm not sure about the specific instance of vscode. Since it's a gui app, I don't think you can run it inside of wsl. You can use a plugin to connect to wsl, but I don't think that's quite the same thing, and I wouldn't expect it would allow clipboard sharing.

The general point is right though. This is an issue with any terminal program that either doesn't allow selection of text, or has a system for selection of text that's separate to that of the terminal emulator.