skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, this is one of the big reasons why the stock market is stronger than the domestic economy.
10,800 Years Ago, Early Humans Planted Forest Islands in Amazonia's Grasslands
Forget New Year’s Resolutions. Start Quarterly Life Planning
It's not just the guidelines either. The state heavily subsidizes unhealthy, unsustainable, and environmentally suicidal food production.
> Is Bitcoin more inherently valuable than garlic coin? If so, why?

Because of built-in scarcity. No other asset is as provably scarce as btc.

> Also how is BTC the most reliable store of value? It’s had multiple crashes and is one of the most volatile instruments.

Two points here:

- BTC is of course not good for short-term speculation, it's a long-term savings vehicle. Short-term volatility doesn't affect the properties of a long-term store of value.

- There was no period in history of btc where you would buy it and lose $ after 5 years of holding. Most likely, never will be due to my answer to #1 - inherent and ever increasing scarcity.
I recommend going to ipleak.net, it a tester for your IP and detecting leaks. It will tell you which source is exposing your information.
I love it when a keikaku comes together...
I totally agree with you that casual racism needs nipped in the bud. This article itself reeks of white privilege and hidden racism.

I'd feel bad for the girl, if she truly 'gets' the seriousness of what she said, and changes her behavior. I don't know her, the context, or how she's changed since then...she could've been a Trump supporter turned Bernie supporter and feel hugely ashamed or she could feel ashamed she 'got caught'.

TIL Community colleges are filled with people who've all ruined their lives in some way to have got themselves enrolled in community college, instead of a prestigious school.

Painting the consequence of her actions as 'having to attend community college' as 'ruining her life', literally is an elitist white-privilege thing.

This is a valuable lesson, perhaps it'll be a wake up call saving her from growing up to be the stereotypical 'Karen'.

A ruined life??

She's still alive, and likely has parents to take care of her and a roof over her head.

Millions are losing homes, many teens have lost both parents to covid and are now orphaned. A black veteran, possessing a tiny amount of weed, gets 5 years in prison, while Aunt Becky from "Full House" gets 2 months for fraud in excess of half a million dollars.

I guess, I have a much different view of what constitutes a 'ruined life' than the author. Aunt Becky, and this girl will bounce back fine. Homeless restaurant and hospitality and entertainment workers? Not so much. This black veteran? Maybe, if his record doesn't make getting a job impossible when he gets out...
Can anyone recommend a cheap & cheerful SDR that would be suitable for this kind of ISM band basic investigation?
Yep, web development. Doing a "how to build this" type of thing. I frequently need to explain things in a screencast that benefit from a quick scratchpad more than they do being integrated into the project code (e.g., explaining a JavaScript Promise in a fundamental sense).
All I can picture are Ferengi tube grubs from Star Trek.
How do you write a competing BLAS? Presumably, you need to reverse engineer these to be competitive with Apple's solution.
Now we are all Frank Grimes.
With choices of two major political parties, US voters have do not have granularity to approve or disapprove long term/chronic/fringe issues or issues that disproportionately affect a small minority of the population.
Hah I put that video on earlier this year so my girlfriend could get a feel for backpacking before we did some overnights on the AT. Was joking about how long it was at the start, but we ended up watching the whole thing. She did a great job with that video making things approachable for beginners.
The US is DEFINITELY doing this. Each time a first dose goes out of the Pfizer warehouse in Michigan, the second dose for it is set aside. Not only that, but they literally set aside ANOTHER 500,000 doses "just in case". They seem to be prioritizing smoothness of rollout and equity across states over immunizing the maximum number of people possible.
Why is the prevalence of kids addicted to video games on the rise?

People are too quick to say "causation/correlation" but often times there is overlap. One can encourage the other.
Apple seems to want to expand its (primarily) iPhone market in India, and yet Apple Maps is still far behind Google Maps here even in larger cities. There was news a few years ago about investing in maps, but that hasn’t shown as much improvement as one would expect. Google Maps adapts and improves a lot faster (partially thanks to millions of Android devices reporting location data all the time).

I don’t think Apple is very serious about Maps. If it is, it’s certainly not investing much into it except for Bay Area and a few major cities in the U.S. Apple Maps is more of a hobby for Apple, like Apple News (which is still only in a handful of countries several years after launch) and some other products (like Apple TV) and services.
Why? It's not the 1980s any more. The hot glued version would stick out like a sore thumb in today's electronics. Complex electronic components are very cheap and readily available.
The idea would be to invest into bicycle companies to make money off the shortage which encourages more companies to make bicycles effectively solving the shortage.
Another big issue I've had with using Google Maps for outdoor trips is their awful offline sattelite map saving. There is no way to specify which layers to save and the level Google chooses could be anywhere from decent to utterly unusable. I've had saved maps that turned into blurry blobs the minute I lost phone service countless times.

I eventually gave up on using it and switched to a proper topo map app that actually lets me set the offline resolution and it has been vastly better.
The article does cover it, but a bit later: It talks about e.g. WiFi lightbulbs and the like, still running on IPv4, and covers Postel's Law pretty well, considering it not 'a good idea' so much as 'you may not like the law of gravity, but the law does not care'. Postel's law is not a principle you should apply. Postel's law is a thing that will be done to you, regardless of what you think of Postel's Law.

In other words, some numbnut with an old wifi lightbulb is going to write some cruft to attempt to make their IPv6 only router somehow route their stuff to IPv4.

Whichever clowny moron sells a router that actually enables this numbnut wins the fight, because said numbnut will buy the clown's product.

I'm just rephrasing and repeating that article as I understand it. Point is: Yes, the bout of pessimism is covered. And covered again, and in a better way, in the followup article linked at the very end: It's the application of the notion that Postel's Law is a force of nature and not an applied principle.
> Again, if there should be some issue with the supply chain, then the first dose could be 'wasted'.

It's not "wasted". As noted in the article, the first dose alone is ~50% effective; the second dose is required to boost that to ~93%. So, it's a tradeoff between vaccinating n people at 93% effectiveness versus 2n people at 50% effectiveness.
Can't Aplle produce them in India, Albania, Vietnam, Nepal, Kazakstan or another similar country where there is no consantration camp?
Don't bet on it. We're still in an ice age and a glacial period will return before Canada and Russia become tropical paradise.
This sounds a bit like a hackerspace. The bar and gambling would depend on local laws.

Does this sound like something for you? https://doubleunion.org/
I could set up an entirely ipv6 network on each of my devices and connect it with nat into IPv4, but crucially I want someone typing "ping 1.1.1.1" or opening a udp conenction to 92.42.35.61 port 5210 would just work, and I don't want to add much overhead (and wide deployment of dual stack is adding overhead)

Imagine I have a mid sized ipv4 network comprising say 200 /24 subnets across multiple locations, all on 192.168.x.0/24, with 192.168.0.0/24 reserved for a vpls connecting them together (say ospf point-to-multipoint, other topologies are preferable of course).

Default router to the internet on 192.168.0.1 (internal), which srcnats to a public IP addresses of 12.12.12.0/24, say 1 hide per subnet, advertised out as BGP to a couple of providers via some /30 links from their allocation.

Now say I want to create a new client network.

1) Create a new subnet on 192.168.201.0/24 and put them all behind the new hide 12.12.12.201

I've done this 100+ times already, no problem, but it's rather legacy.

2) Create a new ipv6 network, with a 192.168.0.89/24 address which links to the other networks

I could create a new ipv6 network, and reach servers on 192.168.12.1, or 192.168.51.8, as well as reaching the internet on ipv4. Traffic leaving the network would get srcnatted to 192.168.0.89.

I then have a new http service I need to add, so I create a new ipv6 server network. This is reachable directly from the wifi clients as I have an ipv6 peering between the wifi client router and the ipv6 server router.

For access from ipv4 subnets I can just put a destination nat on 192.168.0.89 port 80 to my new server, so it's reachable from all other ipv4 clients, but also from ipv6 clients directly. the server wouldn't need as it would see the ipv6 connection from the natting router (which maintains the state). I could also add a port forward from the public IPv4 address too.

3) Do both, and have twice the overhead as I have to manage both an IPv4 and IPv6 network.

I'd rather not do that dual stack. After all what's the point in moving to ipv6 if you need to keep ipv4 running. It would be like using IP and IPX on the same network.

My next step would be to add a public Ipv6 address peering. I put in ipv6 routing on my default router.

Now my new server is reachable directly on ipv6 from my client ipv6 network, and the entire ipv6 internet

It's also reachable from my older network on the internal 192.168 address range, and from the ipv4 internet on

I don't have to have a dual stack on every device (including the server), just on 3 routers.

I notice that some of my customers would like to connect via ipv6, so that's fine, I do an ipv6->ipv4 nat on my firewall for legacy services.

With this setup, which doesn't need me to change 20,000 devices on 200 subnets simultaneously, or end up in a situation where I have 20,000 dual stack devices, I can start migrating to ipv6 without losing any existing ipv4 services. Eventually I will be left with just a handful of ipv4 subnets and a couple of routers running an ipv6/v4 natting gateway
I'm a rabid anti-gamer and I will tell you they are a gateway drug to antiproductivity.
Not mentioning their food crisis.

Edit: Or coal shortage.
With collectors items, I wonder how much of the value is driven by people being nostalgic about their childhood?

For example, is stamp collecting still as big as ever, or is it going away because of email?

When I was younger people had started collecting phone cards (which were used in my country to make phone calls from phone cells). Since phone cells and phone cards don't really exist anymore, do new collectors even enter the market?
do you work in the field of dietary research?
This food regulation is not really based on health or nutrients or anything like that, nor is it pointless. It stems from an effort to define what can be marketed as a pasta noodle vs. other similar yet different products, like ramen noodles.

There are similar regulations that define, for example, what is a whiskey and what isn't.

Sure X amount of Y substance vs. X-epsilon amount will always look ridiculous on the face of it, but ultimately there needs to exist some line and some definition.
Being someone who has been in the tech field for well over 20 years, I always look upon any legislation that deals with tech, with suspect. Sadly, I venture that people in other fields feel the same way when legislation is geared toward their areas of expertise. Elected officials are truly like aristocrats, who are too far removed from the world in which the govern. And because of this, they rely too often on lobbyists and their overwhelmed staff to tell them what to do/what to believe.
What is the principle of least privilege and why it's a hard thing to achieve
> I think kids have more ability to self regulate than we typically treat them as having.

This "kids need adult supervision" is a relatively new thing, we used to be sent out to play as kids for HOURS (be home by dinner) and ran the woods and parks or played murderball (soccer with tackling) and other forms of roughhousing, all without serious mayhem. Parents would let us "work it out" if there was a fight.
Wow, you weren't kidding. Poking around real quick, the aerial imagery is super high resolution, on par with what you'd get with a consumer-grade drone flyover.
Ontario changes COVID-19 vaccination plans after slowing rollout [1]:

> Ontario has changed its COVID-19 vaccination plan to give a first dose to as many people as possible and no longer hold second doses in reserve

General Rick Hillier (retired) to Provide an Update at Queen's Park [2] today at 11am EST which is currently shown in the upcoming "Live" tab of CPAC [3].

[1] https://www.theglobeandmail.com/canada/article-ontario-chang...

[2] https://news.ontario.ca/en/advisory/59836/general-rick-hilli...

[3] https://www.cpac.ca/en/
I'd say one slide later. On the slide you mentioned, some are wild claims which warrant more investigation but on their own are shallow.

I have my smartphone set to 4G only, and it works, as long as my provider supports VoLTE. Not all do, nor do all phones work with it. Phonecalls always used 2G (data connection stops).

I'd love to see the proof of what happened with GPG keys.
It's kind of like watching kids invent society. Really quite fascinating to watch.
Isn't it obvious? It is cheaper.
Did napster ever come out for Macs? I kinda remember going straight to LimeWire.
[1]: https://github.com/ProxymanApp/atlantis

[2]: https://nshipster.com/method-swizzling/

[3]: https://github.com/ProxymanApp/Proxyman

[4]: https://developer.apple.com/bonjour/
Like schooling. And some do homeschool. And some of those shouldn't.

Anyhow schooling is considered a Good Thing (tm) and nobody claims we should give up on it, because some shout that it's _wrong_.
I'm very envious of the Chinese for having a government that unapologetically puts the interests of their people over foreigners.

Part of why this is so shocking to us Westerners is that it's such alien behaviour. We have become conditioned to expect foreigners are treated with extreme preference.
If that's true, it can be accelerated by eliminating global poverty and allowing universal access to contraceptives.
Congressional hearings rarely make a difference on policy. They are bully pulpits used to inform or persuade the public at large.

Your question is more appropriately directed at us, air travel consumers. Are we still going to board Boeing planes, knowing what we now know?
A google search with terms like site:fda.gov alimentary paste might help. The person you're responding to is not making this up.
How to develop your curiosity for a better self?
Why? XML in S/MIME over SMTP might not be cutting edge, but it's still state-of-the-art. I would be hard pressed to come up with something better that's equally based on open, established standards. XML is the only thing I would like to replace, but that's probably not worth it given the number of existing legacy systems
> Apple spokesman Josh Rosenstock said the company has confirmed that Lens Technology has not received any labor transfers of Uighur workers from Xinjiang. He said Apple earlier this year ensured that none of its other suppliers are using Uighur labor transferred from Xinjiang.

>“Apple has zero tolerance for forced labor,” Rosenstock said. “Looking for the presence of forced labor is part of every supplier assessment we conduct, including surprise audits. These protections apply across the supply chain, regardless of a person’s job or location. Any violation of our policies has immediate consequences, including possible business termination. As always, our focus is on making sure everyone is treated with dignity and respect, and we will continue doing all we can to protect workers in our supply chain.”
From Google, I think this is the page you're looking for:

https://www.mastercard.us/en-us/vision/corp-responsibility/c...
Advice to cut sugar and alcohol consumption would go against the lobbyists for the most powerful industries, right?

I think the parts that are right are not those that coincide with industry interests but those that go against industry interests. Those parts are probably directionally correct but have softened language due to lobbying.
> Isn't protecting the weak and vulnerable the entire point of living in a society?

Thank you. I have never seen it put so clearly.
> Why is the prevalence of kids addicted to video games on the rise?

Because we have tons of companies peddling and researching how to create addictive games, without much regulation. Several of them even hide gambling (lootboxes) within games.

I played Hearthstone quite a bit in the past. The loading screen is literally the screen of a slot machine!
I don't think anything changed. Is there some compelling evidence that it did?

Here's the a/c type on southwest.com desktop, right now: https://imgur.com/a/B6PxsbB

I don't see it on mobile, but I don't think it's ever been there.
When another plane crashes.
If you open a webpage you can share them via all the Safari sharing methods.
Along with links/ books/ courses to get to this basic level of understanding? My understanding of binary alone is embarrassingly limited for 20 years of coding.
And depression. Seriously there is a significant overlap between people who game daily and anxiety/depression/personality disorders.
Western bookstores sell manga too, these days! However publishers change the format size for western audiences. Here's what it looks like when stocked here:

https://s3-media2.fl.yelpcdn.com/bphoto/W4Jp1QrsdmGXmogVT8q4...

Each series is a uniform size but that's as much commonality as there is. The height and also depth of each is different. And that's starting from uniformly sized source material; Western graphic novels are even more extremely sized.

(The neat shelves in the sibling comment are mostly not manga, by the way).
The difference is that you can give an IP to a device semi-permanently and you can route to it directly if needed. This allows you to configure a firewall in your device specifically, rather than having to orchestrate with the router. For instance, you can give your laptop an IP and your partner's laptop another IP and you can just route everything to those two specific devices, which you know is handled properly by two responsible people. I agree with the point that you probably want to be more restrictive in the router level when you connect your fridge, printer, etc.

Moreover, the router is a lot simpler as it doesn't need to keep track of connections, which works well with TCP, but not necessarily with UDP. So, you can actually use other protocols other than TCP easily too. The only downside of IPv6 is that it is not backwards compatible, but being able to identify devices uniquely has no down sides.
I would have assumed that dry pasta of different shapes was produced with the same dough just extruded through the different dies. So a question is, does De Cecco actually use a complying dough for its other pasta shapes, and the FDA checked and blocked the only noncompliant product? Or is the stage set for there to be a shortage of cavatappi next month?
A free trial version would be nice. BTW, the nitpicker in me wants to say that sound effects were not covered, only text in speech balloons was caught, as can be seen in their very first picture.

If it can do visual novels too, I'm in.
because investigations performed by the companies or governments themselves tend to portray themselves as not culpable for any actions (often omitting pertinent details). Independent review is the only way to be honest.
It’s incredibly clear from the outside that Google is an organizational mess that struggles to make product decisions and keep them. From the surprisingly bad UX of a lot of their services, to the random creation and destruction of services and apps. It all reeks of bad political infighting.
There is no scientific evidence that publishing US federal government dietary guidelines has ever done anything to improve public health. This is a total boondoggle and waste of taxpayer money. The FDA and Congress should cancel the entire program.
Apple will just claim its suppliers fault. That is why companies outsource everything. That way there is plausible deniability.
People might (and certainly do) not like the arrangement that "publishers" like Elsevier have with the authors of their articles, but it remains a fact that these publishers have legal rights with respect to what they publish.

I believe there is some validity to the argument that citizens of countries that have financially supported the research behind the articles that are published should be ethically (if not legally) entitled to access the findings. To the extent that the Indian government has funded research that results in published articles there is likely an ethical case that the people of India are entitled to the public findings.

I feel there is no ethical case to be made that that they are entitled to the public findings of research subsidized by other nations and no legal argument to strip rights holders of their claims. The argument that "I can't afford it so it is ok to steal it" might sway hearts, but will not stand up to legal scrutiny.

I know that many have very strong feelings about being entitled to these findings so if you disagree, let's have a discussion about it. The question of how to change this arrangement between publisher and author is a great one. I think the real answer will require a change in tenure expectations at research one universities for example.
Which is not necessarily a bad thing, if you're not looking strictly for productivity.
Why not write a single article to say there is injustice in the world and that we should fix it?

By bringing those other topics to the discussion any effect is diluted. Feel free to bring it on its own merits, separately.
Who said anything about a minimalist home? While a little smaller, our place has a much better build quality than our "stick built" suburban US home (that we still own and rent out - and it requires wayyyy more maintenance). It overlooks a large park (that contains walking paths, statues, water features, skateboard park, various sports courts, outdoor exercise park and even a climbing wall. Additionally, we have a view of the bay and mountains.

Within 5-10 min walking distance we have all daily activity requirements like grocery stores, gyms, pharmacies, restaurants, bars, schools, large year-round indoor swimming pool that blows away any private pool that I've seen, etc. If I did want a car we have underground parking or I could buy a private garage in a self-storage warehouse type area nearby for parking it or using as a hobby workshop. The one thing I do miss is being able to crank up my electric guitar, still looking for a solution to that one. Maybe a music space that rents by the hour or something.

I don't miss the car centric lifestyle for a second, and I'm saying this as an amateur race car driver. With all the time I used to spend driving around for the most basic of activities, I now have much more time available for my family, hobbies, side projects or even the occasional nap. You can't buy this quality of life anywhere in the US at any price or income level.