skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the crappyness comes from having to do it all the time, without choice.

My SO cooks like 65% of the time, but it’ nice for her being able to just rely on me when she is overwhelmed, or just doesnt feellike it.

I believe everyone should learn to cook to some degree.

You can save money and eat more healthy foods that way compared to takeouts / fastfood (which would be the alternative if your SO wont cook and you cant)
There is some merit to that theory.

Also..historically robotics companies get acquired by Asian companies because that’s where manufacture and production is happening. Also..in America, we are not as tech forward and don’t embrace robots on our intersections like they’d do in Asia..China, Singapore, Japan, Korea etc.

Can you imagine if SPOT mini went around asking people to mask up in American public parks? But Singapore deployed SPOT minis during covid and no one batted an eyelid.

When I approached my city’s PD and FD to acquire a couple of SPOT minis, I got a response that I wish I can share here..but sadly I can’t.. suffice to say that it was jaw dropping. With calls for defunding police departments, they are already on financial survival mode.. high tech will never reach American cities never mind be well adopted as in Asian cities.

KUKA for example became a Chinese company and was bought out for a pittance. At least Boston Dynamics had a good valuation. I guess SoftBank in America are better deal makers than German KUKA.

I have consistently been amazed by the demise and/or sell off of robotics companies for cheap. If the $1 billion number is true, I think that would be the highest number for an acquisition for a robotics company.
From what I understand the problem with IPv6 isn't technical problems it is with legacy. According to what I know in Africa and Asia they have mostly already been running on IPv6 the problem is just basically a bunch of lazy network admins in NA and the EU that don't want to learn the new tech and organizations that don't want to switch.
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Let me just toss out a recommendation to the 2007 film Zodiac, which I really enjoyed. Directed by David Fincher (The Social Network). Great movie and a nice summation of events.
Please don’t use autistic as an insult.
For ESP32 there are better options, for example you can get RoverC base from M5Stack for 45 dollars. And, if you want to be closer to more realistic robots that run full stack software, there is JetBot from NVIDIA.
There is a lot of NAT going on these days, and a lot of shared addresses. All those devices aren't all online at the same time.

As I see it, IPv6 can't come fast enough. NAT really needs to die a death so people can actually use the internet fully, not only as a client or using hack-y work-arounds.
I remember them changing the licensing system, it was shortly before I started at the company. Matt Slot, who was the lead coder alongside Andrew, wrote an article about it which I've managed to find archived [1].

The article doesn't shed a lot more light on it, but the rough understanding (between my understanding at the time and what I've lost to memory!) was that it was similar to public key cryptography, with a public key in the app that could be used to verify license codes signed with the private key.

[1] http://www.windowsusers.org/piracy.html
I wish more people would use ML if it's ML instead of AI.
> a corporate entity to decide what information

An AI algorithm.
I like the design, but I have trouble seeing how this could work in practice, and I have lots of experience with wireframes otherwise. Does anyone here actually use a predefined set of wireframes? How does that work? Do you search through the stack to find the most fitting card?

Otherwise love the design and how it puts the emphasis on content.
That's what RDRAND is - well, it's not the same physical mechanism as TrueRNG, but it is a fast hardware random number generator built into the CPU.
Yeah, the last time the US states had that level of autonomy was 1860 [1]. After 1865, the Federal government consolidated power, and more so after the 1940s [2]. It's just that in the US, most calls for more decentralization (aka "states rights") were considered a "dog whistle" for pro-slavery sentiment (or at the least, pro-racist thoughts). I think it's crazy that the US President has the power that he has (and have felt that way for the past few Presidents) and that Congress have shirked their "checks and balances" [3]---it's just been the most blatant for the last two Presidents.

It's funny you mention the school systems. They aren't centralized in the US. Heck, they aren't even necessarily centralized by the states! In the areas I've attended school, it's been by county. And even the one I graduated high school under was administratively treated as three separate school systems (because even at the county level, it was pretty large). It's one of the few areas left that haven't been completely taken over by the Federal government.

Yes, English is widely spoken in the US, but there are areas where it's a distant second. It may surprise you to learn that the US has no official language. I live in South Florida and it's not rare to encounter areas were on Spanish is spoken. There's an older dialect of German still spoken in parts of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. And there are areas on the West Coast where Vietnamese, Japanese and Mandarin (I think it's Mandarin is the most widely spoken Chinese language) are spoken.

I am surprised at the 20% (I found figures saying it was as high as %24) in Switzerland, but I would still contend that the US is still diverse. There are cultural differences between New England, the South, Texas, the Midwest, the Southwest and the West Coast that are probably just as deep as the French/German divide in Switzerland.

[1] Just prior the the US Civil war.

[2] Just after the Great Depression and World War II.

[3] And for all my voting life time, Congress has had lower polling numbers than any President, yet we keep electing the same yo-yos to office ("Congresscritter X is an idiot, but X is my idiot!").
BD is hardly the only one in the game. Even though they did sink in a lot of R&D that was likely done by Google..because remember BD was alphabet owned before SoftBank acquired it.

Ghost Robotics...DARPA funded.. are actually a tad cheaper but will likely only for govt and military contracts first.
The worst one in history was 9 years ago and 4 million acres burned.

That’s almost as much as California this year. If you have that much hubris as to think another event won’t happen like that in Texas with increasing frequency, then I guess enjoy Austin?
Nothing compared to the US federal government. I count 13 /8 blocks for the DoD, and one for the USPS, so 14 in total.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_assigned_/8_IPv4_addre...
The world really would. I wish there was a way this could work and could pay the same salaries as FANGs do. I think you would like https://www.fsf.org/
The uninitiated have zero business sending highly sensitive data around the world in general.
I've heard Google Cloud doesn't even mess with IPv6, which I find astonishing.
If this is your impression of the life lived by, and motivations of, the average two income household then I implore you to get out of your blatant little bubble as soon as you possibly can and try to connect with a variety of actual people out living life.
u/morelisp may have meant faster to develop, not runtime performance.
I’m sorry you were downvoted.

I’ve tried to replace Google with both DDG and Bing. Both of their results are frankly terrible compared to Google’s. Google’s transition to its current hybrid Ask-Jeeves-style question/traditional query search engine, along with its inline answers above the result list both blow its competitors out of the water. Google also does a much better job of letting the user know the freshness or up-to-dateness of results with its inline last-modified/updated time stamps.

Both of those things have made it impossible for me to switch off of Google without immediately having problems quickly finding relevant, up-to-date information on the web. I do desperately want to switch, though.

I also especially despise AMP. It constantly breaks websites and itself, especially on iOS.
I know this is a bit late to the party, but I'm not finding on your page any ability to build up search queries that are more than just a few terms, as in, I can't seem to be able to provide restrictions within the search query itself - search only in this site, search with term A AND term B, etc.

If this isn't implemented, any idea on when or if you'll implement it at all? :) Love the idea behind the project, but I'm feeling a bit apprehensive seeing as a lot of these projects to build more privacy focused engines only lead to poorer results with a lot of the pages having questionable practices still.
Yeah, I'm not arguing that it is easy to know the truth, but the issue I take with many modern philosophies is that they argue it is impossible to know the truth. Which to me is a self-defeating argument.

I have had plenty of interesting discussions with people at dinner-parties/gatherings that start out on the surface as being a disagreement over morality or a different political leaning, but then once you get right down to first principles they admit that actually they think it's impossible to know the truth, so what does it matter anyway? This is always so frustrating, but it's important to get to this point so that you can debate the real issue, rather than going back and forth on the surface level issues that ultimately don't address the underlying disagreement.
It's not about banning disagreement. It's not even about opinions. It's about combating weaponized misinformation.

It's strange for Americans to be on the business side of a propaganda weapon, as we're more used to using against our enemies. Technology has finally made it feasible for malicious actors to cheaply and effectively manipulate people with lies, here in the US.

If you don't believe it's a weapon, you're wrong. If you don't believe weaponized misinformation is dangerous, look at the regimes it's toppled. And if you think the "American spirit," or somesuch nonsense, makes us immune, I hope we won't have to find out.
I worked on a project where we were using React 14 before 2 years. It was only a desktop B2B site and later on when mobile support was inevitable we tried to use preact for mobile site since it was lightweight. We actually found that our desktop site which renders large tables with hundreds of rows and multiple chart components performed better in Preact without any optimizations. I'd say maybe a 20 - 30% improvement since we were seeing a gain FPS of around 10 frames.
I think it would have been a bit more faster if we had used MobX instead of redux but that was too late.
> What if, there was in fact an organization comprised of people smarter than you and obviously better than you at figuring out what is true or not - and I would go further - one that can tell you how to make better/more optimal decisions than you would have made without them?

> Would you then cede your decision making to them if it were demonstrably better?

No. Nobody should ever have to cede their decision making authority. If this organization is so smart and right, they should have no trouble finding a way to convince people without coercion

Even, if they are smarter than me, are they perfect? Is it impossible for them to be wrong? Of course not. That's why we need multiple sources. Nobody is right about everything all the time. All of this talk about "misinformation" ignores the possibility that you might one day be a source of misinformation, so it is vitally important that people be able to disagree with you.
I would do a bit more research before trying to defend pornhub - start here:

https://traffickinghub.com/

They are a shady bunch and don’t seem to care about the victims, otherwise they would have invested more of their profits into detecting abuse and exploitation.

I hope they get shutdown or be replaced by a better leadership so that a more ethical platform can arise.
Don’t know who you think you’re talking to, or why you think this is a rebuttal to a factual statement. Hospital utilization is pretty much in line with seasonal levels:

https://mobile.twitter.com/justin_hart/status/13277409970783...

https://protect-public.hhs.gov/pages/hospital-capacity

You have to cherry-pick individual hospitals to create the narrative that “hospitals are overwhelmed”....which is exactly what the news media has been doing.
Most of those devices only have a private IP address and use NAT to be able to communicate via the Internet.

Only servers that need to be publicly accessed directly like a web server actually need a public IP.
Sure. Many millions of Americans are satisfied by the evidence presented, and the arguments against it have been weighted. They believe that an illegitimately elected person is about to seize power. They believe that you are gleefully dancing on the grave of democracy. They are wondering "How will we continue as a nation if this comes to pass?" right now. They'd like a fix for this nation-destroying injustice.
Pentagon (Computer)
Do you constantly Google to find out “How to ”?
Is that 252.0.0.0 publicly routed? I can't find an official whois entry, so they just took some reserved address space without asking?

It's listed as reserved here: https://www.iana.org/assignments/ipv4-address-space/ipv4-add...
Does anyone sell a /30 or smaller block?
Schwab. Nearly all fees waived because it is a loss leader for their optional investment products (which are also very good btw).

What do you need an API for?
I actually completely agree. If anything it's a one-way shibboleth: if people use "FDA" they likely have industry experience. The other way doesn't signal much.
Machine Learning Interview Questions: Theory Edition
"weaponized misinformation"

scary buzzwords are scary
I did know that, thank you for blindly assuming I didn't.

First off, the reason why so many of these lawsuits are dismissed for procedural mistakes is because they are taken by awful lawyers, since real election lawyers don't want to touch these with a 10 foot pole.

Secondly, again, while they claim fraud on social media and on TV, the lawyers actually don't claim fraud in court, as that's much harder to prove, and affidavits are just hearsay when it comes to proving fraud. The reality is that so far, across 50+ lawsuits, they haven't managed to show any real proof of anything.

You explained the two SC ones but still fail to explain how the other 50 or more failed, or why none of them have been able to present any real evidence. Why is it that they all have lack of standing? Because you can't overturn an entire election based on an affidavit of someone claiming they saw trucks full of ballots, with zero other evidence. And rightly so.

As for the Texas case, what a coincidence that such a baseless suit happen to have been brought by the Texas AG, who is coincidentally under investigation by the FBI, and is seeking a pardon from the President.

I'm honestly curious what YOU think the reason is. Is it just pure bad luck that all 50+ lawsuits just failed in the most miserable way? Is the court system broken? If they have real solid evidence (and no, someone signing an affidavit is not it), then where is it? Why have we not seen any yet?

But go ahead and assume it's because of censorship if it makes you happy.

EDIT: I'd also add that many of these cases are dismissed early because, even the defense can show that even if everything the plaintiff claims is true, it still isn't enough. In most of these cases, Trump's team is trying to use irregularity with a 1-2 ballots to throw out hundreds of thousands of ballots, and that's just not how it works. That's why all those lawsuits are being dismissed without even being heard because even if they prove their point, they cannot overturn the election.
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This. Ipv6 addresses are very common in Asia and Africa, but I always find ipv4 remnants in Europe.
My personal strategies are
- investing in group hobbies that remain doable later in life (e.g. My granny in her 80s can't play piano anymore due to arthritis, but still sings in 3 choirs)
- making it a yearly goal to make a new friend every year, so as to fight off attrition
This isn't limited to MBA's. There's plenty of (non-cs) engineers out there that are in high ranking positions, making decisions over areas of the business that they know absolutely nothing about.

It's not an MBA cult problem, but it is a management-academia problem. Universities provide classes about management and business without focussing on the actual business part of businesses. If you want to succeed, domain knowledge will almost always be the most important thing, and business and management schools basically brush this to the side as an afterthought.
iPhone SE
iPhone 7, iPhone 7 Plus
iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus, iPhone X
iPhone XR, iPhone XS, iPhone XS Max
iPhone 11 Max Pro etc.

Apple's naming conventions have gone off the rails a bit
Farms might have 3 phase? With welders and machine tools being necessary for mantainence.
It's not routed on the public internet (nor is it listed by AWS as "theirs" anymore, it was on the list for just a little over 24 hours).

I got the impression it was meant for some internal to AWS use and was pushed to their list of IP addresses erroneously, but I barely speak to AWS, much less speak for them.
Gotcha! That's really useful. But yeah, the default looks of the underlined title (plus the trailing "open in browser" icon) make it really look like clicking would open the browser so I didn't bother clicking on it. It'd be nice if that's more clear.

> extract errors from your terminal
That sounds useful but challenging. Looking forward to seeing that ITF.

> github search
Y understood now.

Nice work!
This logic doesn't work in the abstract, you got to apply it to a concrete situation. Each situation is different, they are not all the same to be judged in one swoop.
Shouldn't that be up to the user, not Apple? Why shouldn't I be allowed to use my preferred browser w/ its features?
Sadly this means that the poorer countries give the same IP to multiple users. I’ve received a “you’re doing that too much” error after the first google search of the day on my phone in South East Asia. I don’t remember which country
Well, on the flip-side the previous thread from the announcement blog received the most comments I have ever seen on a HN post. About 3000? And most of those were displeased reactions.

A lot of people are talking past each other in these posts or arguing against straw-men. In my view, many of the seemingly "pro censorship" posts are hacker-spirits, just arguing from the point: "look, this is a natural outcome of unrestricted, powerful BigCo's". I don't think a monolith like YouTube was as ever an acceptable solution for the Hacker. We should build technical, distributed systems for sharing videos that can't be controlled as easily and then fight for the right to use them at the ballot box.
Ask HN: 40 years old, $15M. Now what?
I have 15 million dollars. All taxes paid. I'm male, turning 40 in a couple of months, will leave my current corporate job at the same time (I don't like it at all). Tiny few life problems but healthy and also mentally ok. I can live in America or Europe.

Now what? I feel lost.

I am not interested in financial advice. Well, maybe a bit. My biggest unknown is about life in general.

If you've been here before, what did you do? What did you think? How did you try to make your life meaningful?
They're still expanding their IPv4 holdings, and IPv6 support would hamper that.
/24 is the smallest block you can advertise on the Internet.
Meritocracies require extreme discipline to maintain. Like militaries. Hierarchic and authority driven. In something as casual, permissive, and political as a democratic republic, even with laws, it corrupts itself. Those with power decide what is meritorious, and inevitably lower ladders for their family and friends.

Minorities have never been on a level playing field, so I'd argue it never was nor could have been a meritocracy anyway. It was always corrupt from its founding. That would seem to be a necessary first step.
Impressive, however just like the stock market, if you try to dump all those, It won't worth anything close to $2B.
Isn’t Machine Learning even a bit of an exaggeration, though?
Well, yes, legacy. But,

> …a bunch of lazy network admins in NA and the EU that don't want to learn the new tech…

That’s a cheap shot, and it’s not called for.

Network admins are paid to make the networks run. Anything else is less important. If your IPv6 network experiences some small problems, well, you’re going to hold on to IPv4 because small network problems can mean big inefficiencies or lost sales.

Just a few weeks ago I was on the phone with my WiFi router’s vendor for a couple hours or more because IPv6 traffic wasn’t working through it. I had narrowed the problem down to the router itself. It’s not necessarily that IPv6 is poorly tested or has technical problems, it’s that there’s a long tail of devices/configurations/software out there which screw it up, and it’s often cheaper to just use IPv4 rather than suffer even the minor inconveniences and troubleshooting sessions necessary to run IPv6.

It’s moving forward but it’s slow progress, and it’s not because network admins are lazy or stupid. It’s because there’s a lot of work to be done and not everyone has much of an incentive to do it at all.
Cool idea.

One value that I see friction over is the balance of coding speed to quality. Some coders are good at speed and getting it done, others care more about keeping technical debt low

It might be worth it to add something about that
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You are assuming that the regular media is the default, the truth, and that propaganda didn’t exist prior to 2016. Read Manufacturing Consent for a brief overview of this history of widespread weaponization of information by innumerable actors.

Weaponized misinformation has existed as long as human speech has existed. What is new is the democratization of it, hence the establishment’s hostility.
Gene editing has made pigs immune to a deadly epidemic
I think it was a product of the era, because nowadays games are either big budget with huge teams, or they are indie games which will struggle to differentiate themselves from the crowd.

Back then, there weren't the tools available for most single devs to launch a full game (which is where Ambrosia came in with a suite of libraries, artists, and knowledge) as they can do nowadays. So there wasn't a huge mass of games, and also there was an overhead to releasing something- nowadays you can throw things up on the App Store and see if it sticks (not diminishing anything from the amazing people working on things nowadays). Ambrosia had a phone line you could phone for free at any time to get tech support!

So Ambrosia games were not big budget but they were created by people who loved what they were doing and who had the expertise to make games with great playability. Nowadays that is possible, but it strikes me as harder to differentiate yourself.

Once something is big budget and with a big team, I think the dynamics change a lot. On a small team every voice could be heard, everyone could have an impact on the direction of the game.