skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> E.g. in theory your router should work with level 3 and below.

If you look at the configuration on a typical small but powerful router (I'll use a Juniper MX204 for an example), of course it's doing things at both layers 2 and 3. It's a useful model to define what is going on with various ethernet switch fabrics, before you try to understand how it's set up at layer 3. At layer 2 you could have a 100GbE interface that carries a vlan trunk going to a 1RU 48-port switch physically adjacent to the mx204, to create local subinterfaces on the router to 10Gbps PNI peers, to downstream colocation/datacenter customers, etc.

That's all traditional "layer 2" ethernet stuff. Then your logical subinterfaces themselves are configured as BGP peers, which is of course layer 3.

Understanding the model of your theoretical MX204 you've got:

layer 1: AC or DC power, cabling, fans, physical mounting, serial console cables

also layer 1, but has an impact on how you can configure stuff at layer 2: Does this port have a short reach 100GbE CWDM4 interace in it? Or a longer reach coherent? Maybe this 10GbE port has a 1490/1550 bidi single strand in it?

layer 2: Ethernet configuration in all its myriad ways. And also things like P and PE MPLS configuration to carry a layer 2 circuit between places over your layer 3 network. Configuration for ISIS would also go in layer 2.

layer 3: bgp, ospf, all the typical "router" stuff.
Thanks, I don't know what I was thinking when I typed that.
And they somehow make the Back button on my browser hit their homepage.
Thanks that's it
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It is if you’re basically trying to ask “are in our tribe or not” - which is what many of these political shibboleths boil down to.
CNN calls brutal murder of South Asian DC Uber Eats driver an 'accident'
For me, if the software is simply flicking a feature switch for hardware already in place then it is purely a lame money grab.

If the software has serious levels of thought and effort to do something significantly meaningful, then the software IS the engineering - and hence is worth something.
On at times. One of those is entertainment, and I sharply limit that. But yeah, sometimes juicy.

Often, the entertainment is computer or tech related.

Off otherwise.
To draw parallels, that is not so different to how China is basically the world leader in manufacturing - their workers do not enjoy the conditions/rights that US workers do. Automation might be the great equalizer but that is a double-edged sword. Basically, just deal with it.
And yet the web is text too - and has lots of fun vulnerabilities relating to failure to escape content.

I do not expect text to be significantly replaced any time in the next 5 years. Accessibility - screenreaders, increased text size with text reflow - is one massive reason.
If your model has a lot of wiggle room it can be consistent with anything. Maybe the solar system really does move in epicycles https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QVuU2YCwHjw&ab_channel=Santi...
The "e-ink patent" trope here is very suspicious. I understand that many people on HN think all intellectual property is bad and would love to throw away parts the U.S. Constitution that provide for that. (Curiously HN gets people who want to be as rich as Elon Musk, but don't think anything should cost money!)

But why the obsessive focus on e-ink? This isn't some silly "click a button" software patent. This is a real "invention" that involves complex physics, material science, and expensive specialized manufacturing lines. If anything seems like an "invention" of the sort that the framers of the constitution had in mind, this does.

So I must believe that the mention of "patents" whenever e-ink is mentioned is some sort of coordinated FUD attack by a competitor or someone with some sort of agenda.

I agree with your conclusion that the reason e-ink seems expensive is lack of demand. More demand could drive production efficiencies and scale.
FWIW I don't interpret "bio break" as PC - I saw it used commonly while playing World of Warcraft ~2009 as "brb bio" is quick to type/say.
XP was notoriously slow to start.
Try searching for unicorn
What is incorrect about the reporting? And why should the contents be considered deprecated? A sealed court case is not linkable.
it has two great communities I love: researchers and conservatives (and sometimes they overlap!)
> This specific Amazon incident is just one of may incidents across many major employers where workers end up suffering. Regulations should exist that prevent this from even happening, but political will doesn't seem to exist, sadly.

Okay if the goal is bringing attention to general workplace issues across major companies, then why is it only ever Amazon taking flak? What is special about them that they're the whipping post? Walmart is egregious, systematically so, shown time and time again over decades, but Amazon is the beacon of workforce mal-treatment? Please.
We’re lost the formal flowery language of the English which was designed to communicate things like this more precisely - “I regret that I will be unable to attend but I appreciate the invitation and cherish our relationship” or similar.
The tone here is too critical of the propaganda apparatus and FB would do well to down vote brigade it into a memory hole.
Publishing the names of suspects and accused is just a bad practice.

The court of public opinion knows no presumption of innocence and can ruin the life of someone acquitted easily.

If they have to name the name they should wait until after conviction.
My opinion is that if and when we are able to harness the energy of 100 Jupiters our society will be completely unrecognizable compared to what it is today.
I think it's gone down in relative and absolute terms.

Websites like NewGrounds flourished pre-platform Internet. Flash was an innovation engine and kids were making tons of content - animations, games, music videos. (Maybe this has moved to Roblox? One can at least hope it lives on somewhere.)

In that era, lots of people had homepages. These weren't lazy - most had really great CSS or unique and novel gimmicks, and they almost all had links to projects and libraries and fun experiments. And blogs. Lots of blogs.

Once the platforms arrived, the desire to curate a fun personal website dropped. The enjoyment of engineering got sucked out - it's now just a job, the mega monopolies get all the profit from our labor, and there just isn't the same audience for this type of content anymore.

Facebook and Google killed the old Internet. Maybe this isn't bad, but it's certainly not the same.
Why do you say it's one experience? I don't want to sound like an MRA because I'm not but we have seen the situation of women destroying the reputations of men play out a lot. Many of the times they were warranted but there have also been many innocent men caught in the cross fire.

Men and people in general do not have a duty to take risk for the benefit of others. Women expecting men to risk their own reputation to help them is naive and stupid. There are benefits and drawbacks to everything and women not receiving any personal guidance from men is one of the main drawbacks from our new "woke" culture.

Also, personally, I don't give advice or criticism to anyone. Man or woman. I don't see how it ever benefits me to do so.
I think that's a fair point and perhaps I was a little harsh. If the hardware is already in the car that you have paid for and its simply a software toggle then it is definitely just a cash grab, unless there are other services attached to it such as 3G/4G.

Realistically what I can see is that BMW would make it standard on all models and the price would be slightly higher. So arguably yes you would be paying for it, but you wouldn't have a choice.

The point I was trying to make originally was that as new safety developments are made you will always be able to make the argument that "They're making me pay xxx to be safer". Now I appreciate that there is a balance, but saying that a company is making you pay extra not to blind people is nonsense.
Because IPv4 was a temporary, stopgap solution. That's why it has 32bit addressing, when by late 1980s the need for larger address space for Internet was already well understood (that's partly why OSI does 20bytes for address).

The spec is wordy, but CLNS and TP4 differ little from IP and TCP, except for TP4 not having legacy of being a dumb emulated serial port, so it has message framing. Most of verbiage comes from the part that OSI took pains to handle a lot of problems upfront instead of saying "eh, it's temporary, let's go shopping", and writing standards with strict requirements tended to have certain verbiage allowing one to specify in minutiae what was missing from implementation, with no Postel around to promote lax handling.

N.B. a pretty serious (and implemented on Cisco and Sun) proposal to fix the already-known addressing problem of IPv4 was TUBA - which is essentially TCP running on top of CLNS.
It's kind of a fun skill to learn. Zoom all the way out, find the continent, and focus on water features while zooming into where you want to be.

Though the only place I've found the skill useful (besides right now) was, ironically enough, working on Google Maps.
> This only exacerbates the problem.

I personally haven’t found this to be the case. I’ve often found that starting out with an apology leads the offended to be much more receptive to what you have to say next. Best case scenario the person you are apologizing too isn’t offended at all and tells you so. Worst case scenario the offended uses your apology as justification that a wrong was committed in the first place. Thankfully I have only ever encountered either the former or people somewhere in the middle.
Hey there, I'm from Codecov and I just wanted to say, this point is really smart. I had never thought about the challenge of per-user pricing precisely this way.
A little more formally, with sources:

Density of plastic: https://omnexus.specialchem.com/polymer-properties/propertie...
- Eyeballed at 1.2 g/cm^3

Plastic waste, lifetime: https://advances.sciencemag.org/content/3/7/e1700782
- 6.3 megatonnes (2017)

6.3 Mt / (1.2 g/cm^3) = 5250000 (5.25 million) m^3 = 0.00525 km^3

You were right! My math was way off. Thanks for noticing. This is a great demonstration of peer review :)
It looks like the ship is somewhat unstuck!

istheshipstillstuck.com/
Hadn't quite internalized that this thing is a Midtown NYC block wide and 5 blocks (1.5 avenues in Hells Kitchen) long
Could be related. No time to find s bathroom.
Just for future reference: adding a URL to robots.txt will not necessarily exclude that web page from Google, especially if it has already been indexed.

To reliably exclude a URL from indexing, you have to serve a “no index” instruction with that URL, either in a meta tag or an HTTP header. And for this instruction to be read, the robot has to visit that page! So disallowing the URL in robots.txt can actually be counterproductive to de-indexing it.

Google also offers a tool specifically for removing URLs from their index in Search Console.
> to donate annually an arbitrary sum of money. Even 1 cent or dollar will do, the idea is that if they go through a hassle of asking their accounting to do a money transfer they will probably pay a little more especially if their devs praised the tool.

My experience is that procurement at mid-sized companies and larger will not like this. You either need to be a small enough expense that someone can expense it or you need to have a pricing model that makes sense to procurement. If you are the former you make it challenging for individuals to buy licenses for their full company, which is an additional problem.
Aside from being an app feature, how is different from things like alcohol and sexualized content, which can also trigger those who struggle with those issues?
If you've been thoughtful in your reply, there should be no risk of repercussions. Post your message publicly. If you were thoughtful, no reasonable person should be able to look at your communication and fault you. If you weren't thoughtful, you deserve the scorn for proving the point of the person who called you out. If you're not confident that you can be a decent and empathetic person in your communication with others, then yes, I suppose that's a good reason to avoid putting yourself in a position where your foot can enter your mouth.
I'm sure they're open to feedback!
Beloved Movies That Roger Ebert Hated
That's the kinda thing an idiot would have on his luggage!

Oh wait, 00000000 for 20 years.
You get to read this article, and a bunch of people have false accusations about them stuck at the top of google forever.
If you browse social media you will find that many of the users there still believe that Officer Sicknick was murdered by Trump supporters.

Shout the lie, whisper the retraction is SOP for the New York Times and it's a effective strategy. Once the US was committed to occupying Iraq admitting that their WMD justification was a lie doesn't really matter.
I keep changing my mind on if we can replace the Media with Social Media. SM is great way for people who are actually there, involved or knowledgeable to report what is going on. On the other hand its an echo chamber amplifying the most batshit crazy conspiracy theories and even the knowledgable people turn out to be the people that just should the loudest or have the best clickbait hooks.

We just need a good filter to keep the good. Like Curated Social Media, like a newspaper/TV should be.
It stopped when you used the unsubscribe link, no?
The reason it was there?
I don't know that they were advocating it so much as pointing out the parent poster's agenda runs into this very problem you refer to.
I like the idea of Powershell and how it's object driven as well, but it doesn't get you away from text in the sense of you're still typing commands into a console.

Isn't the real solution to do away with the idea that we need to remain compatible with VT100 video terminals?
Yes, it's already partially codified in many places, and the courts use their internal procedures even where not.

Still, in the USA for example, the Supreme Court has ruled that contempt is a privilege of the courts. It is not subject to such things as the right to trial by jury. A person can, in actual practice, end up in prison for decades without ever having been charged with a crime or having gone before a jury: https://www.nytimes.com/2009/07/12/us/12contempt.html

I'm more familiar with it here in Canada, though it's my understanding the basic concept is the same in many US states still. It is the last vestige of true common law. Which is really quite an unusual situation. Authority is derived directly from the head of state through the judicial branch. While laws that the legislature has passed, like the constitution, do restrict the courts, they pretty much otherwise make it up as they go. In the sense of how the old common law system always worked.

When the logging companies vs. environmental activist issue in British Columbia was very hot a couple decades ago, a whole stream of injunctions got issued and some case law had to be spun up real quick on people willfully and publicly defying injunctions. It was odd to read judges debating whether they should criminally sentence people for contempt in accordance to the Criminal Code's general sentencing provisions or not. After all, they don't have to, as statute doesn't require them to. In one case on appeal, the BC Supreme Court decided it would be very prudent to adopt that as the standard used, and so that's now precedent at least.
Show HN: Nestup, a Language for Musical Rhythms
What were X and Y?
That is not what I am suggesting.

Co-advisors should be on an equal footing in terms of the power dynamics. They can discuss amongst themselves any advice that they feel might be obstructed by biases and should be able to do so frankly. If others in the advisor group agree on the advice, then they can then present their advice as a group rather than as an individual to the person they are advising.

At that point it doesn't matter who the person is breaking the news. The advice comes from a group of diverse people and is then far more defensible against accusations of sexism, racism, etc..
There's literally an entire ecosystem of web-based games that's far far larger than Newgrounds ever was - itch.io

The internet is weirder and more creative than ever
If you're in the UK/south-east, you can see a mature medlar tree in a corner of the tudor garden at Cressing Temple barns. Note that this is a working garden, so be careful about picking fruits!

There was once a beautiful medlar at the end of the driveway to a very popular farm shop in Brentwood. I used to ask permission to gather fruits, because no one in the shop knew what it was. One year I came there, and the tree was gone - cut down. Really sad.

Medlars make amazing jam!
Care to name a few of these “civilized countries” where the media can trusted due to laws against lying?
Gee, I remember when IDE tools cost $5000, then $650. I thought inflation was supposed to go the other way :-)
> You seem to be reading in a lot more hurt feelings on my part than I really have.

It's not about hurt feelings, as I mentioned above, it might be helpful not to focus on such discussions not because they can cause hurt feelings, but because they can actually make your life worse in your personal and professional relationships with men. If 80% of it is "toxic bullshit" you're still missing 20% of constructive criticism coming from men where others are not. We all hope to live in a world where that 20% is 21% but until then why not optimize for receiving constructive feedback by removing any psychological barriers?

I am sorry for your other issues that you cannot talk about here but I'm not sure how that's relevant to the topic. If it's sexism you're talking about, you asserting that you're staying silent on the issue in of itself is not evidence for there being sexism. I'm not sure how to continue this discussion.
It can probably be done in grayscale, with even some dithering with shading characters from Unicode Block Elements to support Terminal.app and other emulators.
I mostly try to avoid places with a lot of that, though it still feels like it seeps through anyways sometimes. /u/fastball's link is a gold mine of that stuff though.

Most recent example outside of Reddit subs catering to neo-feminists that I can recall is this one:

https://www.reddit.com/r/MaliciousCompliance/comments/m7f4ln...

Not the literal exact quote, but a fine example of a story about, somebody treated the new hire intern disrespectfully, where the comments go in that direction. Oh wait, it was a woman? Well it definitely must be sexism! Downvote anyone who expresses doubt. It's not like men ever get disrespected and told to sit down and shut up in roles like new hire intern.
I liked the first one, but couldn't finish The Player of Games. The title was a little too accurate (at least for as far as I got) and imaginary boardgame play-by-plays are not so interesting for me.
Software freedom isn’t about licenses – it’s about power
WSJ has declined to a significant level imo. Can't pass by some articles without hearing the phrase "radical left media" or "liberal media" or whatever.

Financial news and if US business news coverage isn't super important to be granular for you, then go for the gold standard which is the Financial Times. The Economist approach doesn't appeal much to me, since most of the time they are like a free-market hammer to which everything looks like a nail. Tech news, Stratechery.
That guy is speculating and has never provided much beyond assumptions and accusations to back up is claim. This user summed it up nicely: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25784660

TL;dr - don't believe every random crank you see on the Internet :p
No, that's not what umeshunni meant. What's more, unless you fail basic reading comprehension, you know it's not what they meant. But props for the totally transparent attempt at deflection, or whataboutism, or whatever that was...

I absolutely despise that rhetorical trick of pretending that someone was talking about the opposite of what they obviously are. It's both dishonest and transparent, and does nothing to advance real conversation.
Sigh there's no point even discussing with you because you're obsessed with some kind of persecution here.

I don't really care if the author has problems or not. What I do care is that they and the other people who agree with the author are belittling the what outraged people with significant things on the line. End of the day, that's it, And that's the place of privilege I'm talking about. Because the author belittles other people's outrage by lumping it in with everything else and saying it's unnecessary and overblown. It's a strawman.

In short, I don't need to know the authors full life story to see the effect of their post trivializes people's issues. If they have issues themselves, so be it. That's a wholly unrelated matter.

Anyway this is a tiresome topic. I feel like we're just talking past each other, and you are willfully taking things I say out of context.
I have the beta and boxes/disks from all the paid versions still. And the Tangerine iMac I ran it all on until I got my first MacBook Pro (the one with the first screwed up nVidia chip that finally biffed it 10 years later).
That's right, but the url exclusion tool is only temporary, so the only way to do it correctly is with the noindex tag.
Or Alan Turing and Leonardo da Vinci
Al Jazeera is the result of the BBC shedding some of its foreign presence, isn't it?
Do you think giving and receiving feedback well is a trainable skill? (Some companies pay people to offer courses on the subject to their employees, so I guess they think it is.) If so, should it perhaps be taught in ... Well, it's a general enough skill that I would guess the majority of the population would benefit from it, so in theory it could be taught in high school or college.
> There are way fewer idiosyncrasies in the language IMO, the rules tend to hold and depending on how you’re explained concepts they make more sense (は described as the “topic” particle, が described as the “identifier” particle, which most resources don’t explain properly but makes the choice much easier to understand).

In my opinion this perspective more likely reflects your comparative lack of exposure to Japanese than to English. For example, you mentioned wa and ga as an example of an actually clear concept (albeit foreign), but in speech these particles may be dropped, and choosing what to drop also adds subtle meaning to what is communicated.
No offense to sufferers of eating disorders, but I'd like an eating disorder where I lose 40 lbs. / 18 kg. but then plateau right there. Can TikTok help me acquire just the right amount of body dysmorphia?

Poe's law disclaimer: the joke is about TikTok triggering eating disorders, not eating disorders themselves. :eye roll emoji:
They did show the order total not that awful long ago did they not? I noticed this as well recently...