skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can. But an IPv6 address won't fit in that.
The unstated caveat is that it sometimes fails to show tools you need.
The type is designed to hold both ipv4 and ipv6 addresses.
That presumably is doing a huge amount of work.
We know where their manufactured rage against Whites comes from.

That's why they call us Nazis.
it may or may not... but it doesn't
I don't think it exists. Rather, understand the conflict and work with and around it.
Have you tried to negotiate the salary up at all? I don't think it will affect your future job salary but it might at least be worth trying to negotiate this job. You could counter offer something along the lines of "55K seems quite low for this position given my skills and experience but I would take X without hesitation.". But money isn't everything and if the job really hits all your other ideals maybe just go for it.
The focus has switched to pushing the limits of therapeutic exemption drugs. It is amazing how many top swimmers and cyclists are asthmatic and _need_ to take the most hard core pharmaceuticals available to treat it.
This always made more sense to me in conjunction with what we currently have. https://www.newearthtime.net/
> Is a century with two world wars giving you the idea that emotions were kept in check?

Yes. On a grand scale, boys who were utterly terrified put that behind them and fought anyway.
I'm on SDDM, which is still X - getting itself converted to Wayland is https://github.com/sddm/sddm/pull/1367 .
Mouse users on macOS have scrollbars visible by default.
Probably hosted at ovh data center that burned down today.
>performing natural selection intentionally and gradually

Because natural selection operates on the basis of racial quotas that were intentionally set by other humans? Nothing about this sounds natural to me. Neither does it sound right either, for that matter.
AF for Address Family, common in socket-y things
Yeah, my bad! I thought I had heard they had all been decommissioned recently.
timezone conversion is the bane of my existence.

I wish everyone just understood ms since Jan 1, 1970 00:00:00 UTC.
If our number system was base 12 then that would be the best of both worlds. Metric and highly divisible.
Ah! You mean a special kind of proprietary license for them. That makes sense.

I thought you meant they would just use copyrighted code that wasn't under a GPL (which would be just as illegal and probably more dangerous in terms of enforcement).
Their example is silly and I can’t get over how silly.

It starts with the assumption that somehow you know it’s 4:25am in another country across the world. How do you know this? Because you are aware there are difference in time of day between one place and the next. Armed with that knowledge you are required to do math about appropriate calling times regardless of whether there are time zones or not.

But it’s even worse than that. Most of us don’t just take a crapshoot and guess whether it’s normal waking hours and shoot off a random phone call. Knowing when it’s a good time to call someone is more important and often you arrange calls before hand via text or email. With time zones the conversation (via text message or email I assume) goes something like this: Q: “When can is a good time to call you?” A: “Any time between 8am and 10am is fine”... now you have a math problem to solve to know when you can call. Without time zones, the answer is immediately clear and relevant to you.

Quite often you don’t even know what time zone the other person is in.

Likewise, businesses can post their hours publicly and people don’t have to do math to figure out whether they can call AmCo in the UK at 9:45.
> and manufacturers abuse that to confuse people.

Do they? Given that you later claim we don’t have the necessary criteria to determine repairability, this seems like an unsupportable claim.

I hear just as much from people obsessed with repair that confuses people in the other direction.

> I myself thought component-level board repair was a dead end until I stumbled upon Rossmann's channel. I think both you and peterlk are getting to the same point:

> we need that criteria if we're going to reach the full potential of the right-to-repair movement.

We do and we also need to understand the costs at scale.

Repairability may not be better overall if it comes at the expense of durability, or more use of materials.

It’s not at all obvious, for example, that we have the numbers to support say, making iPhones more repairable vs simply designing them to neeed fewer more expensive repairs and then recycle them when failed.
Your last statement reminds me of this rather brutal take on the US's (and really the whole world's) educational systems, reposted to HN a few days ago: https://www.cantrip.org/gatto.html.

The main idea is that if you look past the things we're told that school is meant to be for, school is pretty clearly meant to turn humans into compliant drones.
I hope, and can see, Epic just making this free (it's pretty cheap now, but it'd make sense to encourage more model development).

Which is hugely exciting because this is phenomenal tech and in the hands of potentially everyone, could produce amazing stuff.
> It would be an interesting project to implement a REST-like API over Gemini.

URLs are limited to 1024 characters according to the spec, and query strings look like it's the only way for clients to talk to servers outside of the URL, so you have a pretty narrow pipe.
I understand it's trying to present issues with abolishing time zones framed as a story about calling your uncle, but in this brave new world with no timezones, if you wanted to know whether you can call your uncle and he will answer can't you just call him and find out?
> you lose a city every generation

No, you don't. Fukushima had a 2010 population of 20,000. It has 17,000 today. And it dropped from 22,000 to 20,000 between 2000 and 2020 so not all of the population reduction was due to nuclear disaster.

Likewise, Pripyat was a planned town designed specifically to support the nuclear plants. When the nuclear plants closes, the town had no reason to continue existing. Like mining towns when the mines are exhausted.
This should point to AF_INET flag which you pass when creating a socket, and means that the address family is the internet (IP) address, as opposed to e.g. a domain socket, or some other transport.
Isn't that where legislation is supposed to help?
I watched about 40 minutes.

The two investigators were later fired, after (they imply) the US government leaked their identities to Boeing.

I wonder if they thought to report this to the European aviation regulator, after getting nowhere in the US.
Imagine walking into someone else's garage and searching their toolbox for a specific item. Now imagine they instead had a nice pegboard where all tools are laid out and visible. You still have to visually scan the items but finding it is a lot less effort than drawer by drawer.
If you can pass photons through those microscopic wormholes, and put the end point of a lot of them in specific places in the spacetime, you get the argument of Light of other days, from Stephen Baxter and A.C.Clarke.
I’m surprised they haven’t paid google to serve long term ads to offline TVs from their street view cars... or Tesla, or any car manufacturer probably parked in a close by garage and able to receive data ota
Because you don’t “just hire a developer”, and you certainly don’t do anything close to that for most of the needs Zapier addresses.
It wouldn't change anything except make the math a bit harder. There are actually timezones that are offset half an hour from the adjacent one, like Newfoundland, and it works just fine.
Click. Now
You expect adults to gather around and discuss your 3 word, massively generalized post? Ok.
This is what I get for using the wrong analogy for the sake of saving myself some typing...

When I wrote this, I was thinking of my time in a maker space where all tools belonged on a wall in a specific spot. You could see, at a glance, if the tool you needed was there, and you could see at a glance if any tools were gone at the end of the day.

I would not want to keep track of tools in a common-use area without a system like this. (I've only described a portion of the entire system.)

This at-a-glance inventory system is what I meant when I said "toolbox" and there was no way for you to know that.
The explanation of this on the old website was much better, but the new one looks much nicer and is more open.
Until one learns to disregard untrue statements, one is going to be puppeteered by them.
I fell out of love with tech, and found more leverage in finance. I still write code (Python) for myself for fun, but would rather live in Excel versus VS Code and k8s 50 hrs a week (I squeeze in commits on my open source projects when the family has gone to bed).

I’m semi retired in my late 30s, so it’s gone well. I am so extraordinarily thankful for the experiences and opportunities I’ve had, but recognize when it’s time to close a life chapter.
Yes, I agree. Being the world's uncontested hegemonic power hasn't economically benefited the United States at all. /s
NFT used by someone to profit off Simon Stålenhag’s artwork
> It's interesting that 17% are not satisfied with editor support for Go.

GoLand does a better job and is more stable and reliable than VSCode here, even having to restart the daemon from time to time for VSCode. Of course it could also be what you said, I can only write for myself. I hope they will be able to introduce stability and reliability of the former.
Exceptional circumstances aside, I do not believe anyone who truly wants a child will instead decide "I'll have a cat instead".

Arguing about kids vs. cats is not useful if you don't consider the many factors that should be considered when having kids, even if the focus of your argument is one of environmental impact. For example, say I choose to have kids purely because I thought that might someday save the environment, but ignore the fact that I'm not well equipped to raise children to begin with (a factor that lessens the chances of future success), my plan starts to sound like a pretty bad one.

An earlier comment pointed out that many younger people are deciding to have pets instead of kids. That comment did not explore why. Without understanding why (I added my why as an anecdote), any argument about the baseline merits of one vs. the other is not going to be an argument worth considering.
All the World's Coronavirus Fits in a Coke Can
And again, similar things could be said about your examples. I just wanted to point out how bad that kind of argument is. You can't possibly know the outcome of such "what if" scenarios.

Cats could lead to a more fulfilling life in just the right people who make a difference for society down the line. This kind of speculation is pointless.
Wasn’t one of the points of LSP to make editors exchangeable?
> I think the majority of the population is OK with ads everywhere

You talk as if there was a $1800 ad-free TV on sale next to the ad-infested one. The majority isn't given a choice.
Thanks for the question.

> Anyone able to weigh in on what "at scale" means here? Just "N number of records" where N is larger than is tenable by manual curation?

Scale here refers to the complexity of the schema. (I admit perhaps the wording is misleading). If your schema is sufficiently complex, generating coherent data can be a massive PITA - Synth alleviates that pain :).

> What about generating realistic amounts of data for performance testing (millions of records), and pushing that to shared database servers, or making it available for developers to populate their local databases? Are there best practices for this?

Good question. As Synth currently stands, theoretically it can do millions of rows but it would take a while as it's making calls to a Python runtime to piggy-back off the Faker lib.

I think I'll make a follow up post about this as it is quite an interesting question.
I really wonder whether there is an executive at Google who has some connection to revenue for Google and how control of Golang ties to that. And, whether Brad leaving makes them really nervous. Google has never, AFAIK, invested in Jetbrains, but they care a lot about Android Studio and Kotlin. It's interesting to see this kind of post and wonder if this kind of work makes Google nervous at all. That would be a good book I'd like to read in 10 or 20 years.
If an app needs to connect to a Wi-Fi AP on the appliance, you have to allow location since having access to the Wi-Fi scan of networks that are in range can allow for some coarse geolocation, thanks to open source SSID databases [1]. I wish Android and iOS would add functionality that allowed an app to connect to a known SSID without access to the scan because the permission requirement is rightly off-putting.

[1] https://wigle.net/map?maplat=37.76559999999937&maplon=-122.4...
When I was a non-programmer trying to build a business that needed software, the last thing I wanted was to rely on something I couldn’t maintain myself. For example, I could wire up DNS by hand, but the last thing I’d want is to have to learn Terraform just so I could update my email MX records. Using Herkou because I didn’t want to manage a server was another example. Using something like Zapier to add a row to a spreadsheet or send an email is also amazing.
It's hard to describe. Best thing I can say is everything just fell away and only the truly important remained. I have never been able to feel that same way again but I try to remember what I felt was important. It is surprisingly hard.
I've thought the same thing about temperature. In many places where the temperature and weather are unbearable during the day, the nights are beautifully comfortable. Alas, everything is closed. It would be amazing if "open hours" could shift with the weather, keeping people inside when it was bad and outside when it was nice, and if humans didnt need a 24h sleep schedule.
I only read articles if the comments merit it. I've learned 100 times more from the comments I'd say. I'd guess I read 10 comment threads to ever linked article.

The articles are a semi-random selection of what is on the internet. The comments are from the HN community, which by being part of, is almost self-selecting interesting and stimulating content for yourself.
If you are reclaiming the sliver of space occupied by a scrollbar because you need it to display other information, do you also do this on high resolution displays where the scrollbar does not consume as large of a fraction of available space, or do you just apply the rule no matter the situation?

I would genuinely love to see a UI where valuable information is unavailable without scrolling because of the presence of a scroll bar. I am not being sarcastic or snarky. I would love to see that UI
The $5b valuation is speculative. Only $1.3m has been raised, which is less than 0.02% of that valuation.
It's pretty disappointing to me how laser focused US media is on the nuclear plant and not on the tsunami devastation and human loss of life.

That said, we have nuclear energy promoters who will defend this accident as the fault of anything other than nuclear energy. The meltdown is still an ongoing disaster, whereas the massive oil refinery explosion on the same day is but a distant memory.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lb9u7vWxTbE

https://ceh.cosmo-oil.co.jp/eng/press/110802/index.html

Accept that nuclear fission energy is not the future and never will be. Every nuclear plant today is a dangerous liability and more of these liabilities should not be built.
Based on your replies, my own experience living in Japan, conversations with Korean people, and conversations with my sister who is living in Korea, I believe the the reduced spread of the virus in Japan & Korea compared to western countries is because of many behavior differences of Japanese & Korean people. For example:

1. In USA, few restaurant workers have job security. If they take sick leave, they lose their jobs. So when they get sick, they go in to work and spread it. In Japan & Korea, most restaurant workers can stay home when sick.

2. In USA, most people don't have the idea of staying home from social events when sick. When they have a cold, they will take medicine to suppress symptoms while they visit family & friends, go to church, etc. This happens much less in Japan & Korea.

3. In USA, before the pandemic, nobody wore a mask while socializing when sick. Even now, it is rare in many parts of the country. In Japan & Korea, wearing a mask when sick in public is expected, like wearing clothing over your underwear. So a Japanese or Korean person who feels a little under the weather will opt to keep their mask on when attending a maskless gathering, but an American in the same situation will likely take theirs off.

4. Smoking was banned in restaurants & bars in Korea in 2015 and Japan in 2020. So most restaurants in those countries still have powerful ventilation systems designed to handle cigarette smoke. They can turn them up to reduce Covid transmission risk. In USA, most places banned smoking in restaurants & bars about 10-20 years ago. Since that time, many restaurant ventilation systems have been replaced or reconfigured to reduce the air exchange rate.

These and other differences add up to a large reduction in virus spread.

I have heard many Americans write essentially, "People are maskless in restaurants in Japan and Korea and there's no spike, so we can do it in my country too and not get a spike." I think this conclusion is incorrect. It is based on incomplete knowledge of the differences between their country and Japan & Korea.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_smoking_bans_in_the_Un...
As long as it's optional, I have no complaints.

I just wish there was also a "prefer full-contrast body text" mode too. I want white-on-black and black-on-white, not gray-on-gray. Most OSes have some high-contrast accessibility modes, but they're not ideal because they tend to affect all text.
Abolishing time zones is fine for servers and network equipment, if you have multiple things communicating with each other all over the world, it's important to have times you can correlate between log files easily. Just set everything to UTC. Same reason that international aviation and military things all use zulu time.

For humans, not so much.

Obviously the example in the top level post URL is intentionally silly.

Or we could just move everything to Swatch Internet Time (no I'm not being serious here): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swatch_Internet_Time
that was about the time I said fuckit and went full Linux all the time were i had been duel booting previously. I hated the way MS was going and gnome looked good and got out of my way unless i wanted it to (compiz was fun to play with i miss my wobbly winds and desktop cube). of course they then did their own brain dead UI and I switched to Mate/Cinnamon for saner desktop environments
Do you know if there is a web to gemini bridge somewhere so I can just see what is available? I couldn't see "the simple way in" from the clients.
There is some rough support for that in the X server, but it is lacking a good API or user interface, and the desktops that would implement that are doing it in Wayland.
Terminal lucidity in patients with chronic schizophrenia and dementia
Injected CO2 is also highly effective at sweeping stored oil and gas out of the reservoir to (ironically) help you produce more oil and gas. My company uses CO2 extensively in its older fields in the Permian Basin.
I see a lot of articles posted on HN about Zig. What's so special about Zig, and how does it fill its own niche with other languages like Go and Rust?
Also, no developer you’d hire with confidence is gonna get out of bed for an “I can barely explain myself, but all I need is...” job that pays a small amount.
Never mind, found some on the gemini page - https://proxy.vulpes.one/gemini/gemini.circumlunar.space
The economic orthodoxy believes that consolidation > efficiency > reduced prices > consumer benefit > societal benefit

No amount of empirical evidence to the contrary will disuade them because you don't understand the _science_
the ones with good pay check? /s
Why are you assuming the value VCs give it is even close to an honest estimation of its value?
I have. Recently I was looking at an Azure SQL DB and a long running query caught my eye. "Beautiful disaster" is an apt description for the 123 line query I saw.
If you need some background on Vitamin D, its mechanisms, effects and some thoughts on the evidence, I suggest reading my wife's series on it (she was on here previously, parathyroid surgeon who deals with calcium and therefore Vitamin D):

https://www.devaboone.com/post/vitamin-d-part-1-back-to-basi...

https://www.devaboone.com/post/vitamin-d-part-2-shannon-s-st...

https://www.devaboone.com/post/vitamin-d-part-3-the-evidence
> Rather than editors being at fault, could these indicate that Go is a bit too verbose?

No, I think it’s just that the Go language server, last I used it, had lots of trouble dealing with completion for code that lives in another module. GoLand did much better in this regard, but I suspect it’s not used nearly as much as VSCode, hence the response.
One in Three Investors Feel They’ve Missed the Bitcoin Boat: Survey
> "The 'no time' is the term for that vast stretch of emptiness between 4 am (when I start my morning writing session) and 7:30 am (when the rest of the world wakes up). This 'no time' is a total darkness that does not belong to anyone but me,"

Wake up at 4am to have a no time is for me the same as not sleeping :)
You could probably get high frequency traders to fund research into this.
We need synergistic team players with 5 years of api experience. Unfortunately we can't offer you a position if you can't program in API.

paraphrased from a rejection phone call - swap the acronym with the word "interface" if you want to get closer to the original
why don't you take a monetary contribution from company towards open source features under open source license. They would contribute per feature delivered based on a milestone plan you define. They have zero ownership, no contracts required, they get their features, while you have required monetary support. is that not the open source model? simplifies contracts( ie eliminates) as well.
Thanks for the super detailed response again, Andrew! I have a ton to learn from you about how production grade regex engines work honestly :) Do you have any tips for learning as much as you have aside from mulling over papers and existing implementations?

Also, by "do not repeat the same mistake that the OP seems to make: conflating what DFA and NFA mean." do you mean in the article? I wrote that mostly with the intent to say _"this ain't how things are normally done, DFA/NFA exist and are used"_ but admittedly don't have more than a surface-level understanding of them. If you have tips on how to clarify that wording so I don't confuse others, at the very least, I'd much appreciate it! :)
Illegal due to DMCA.