skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From Wikipedia:

"Cann, Stoneking and Wilson did not use the term "Mitochondrial Eve" or even the name "Eve" in their original paper; it appears to originate with a 1987 article in Science by Roger Lewin, headlined "The Unmasking of Mitochondrial Eve."[19] The biblical connotation was very clear from the start. The accompanying research news in Nature had the title "Out of the garden of Eden."[20] Wilson himself preferred the term "Lucky Mother"[21] and thought the use of the name Eve "regrettable"

It is unfortunate, that biblical myths still try to influence research. But it is popular.
IPv6 could have been a straight forward expansion of the address field without replacing ARP (which could easily have been extended for v6 addresses, just need to define an address type value) and header processing and address autoconfig and X and Y and Z.

It still would have taken a long time to deploy, because you still need hardware and software support in lots of places, but it might have been a little less long, and a little less bad along the way.

I don't think we got much of use from the new ways either. I can announce IPv6 ranges to my LAN from two different ISPs, but my clients will use an IP from one and send to the gateway from the other, so that doesn't help me.
We have some pretty historic texts close to Christ's resurrection on get.catenabible.com - hope you find it helpful :) God bless!
What would you say is the salary threshold at which we can expect police to not wantonly assault people?
sounds like people figured how to scam the US

pump and dump their stocks
It looks like Fastmail checks all your needs (not sure about password policy) and it’s a fantastic product. It deserves the « fast » in its name and the webmail as well as the calendar are really great (and fast, too).

It’s one of those rare products you can feel that they have been crafted with a lot of love.
Isn't "Reply Later" just another folder/tag/label? And I personally just mark an email as unread if I need to take another look at it later for any reason.
> I've had people try to tell me "all cops are bastards" actually means we need to do a better job policing the police, with a straight face.

That's like thinking someone might believe “one bad apple spoils the whole bunch” applies to police, or that the “broken windows” model of policing has the same cultural effect directed at the police that iats advocates say it has directed by the police at communities.

Or, more generally, that people’s ethics and conduct are responsive to the institutional incentives and cultural environment surrounding them.

Clearly, this is implausible; no one could believe any of that.
Depending on your use case - specifically for notes - Serenity notes [0] might fill the niche:

* End to end encrypted
* Fully collaborative via CRDTs
* Mobile clients

They have some ideas to incorporate zero-knowledge proofs to even remove some of the metadata that leaks from watch encrypted data move around. There was a talk earlier today at worker.sh on how it works and their ambitions [1].

Next Wednesday they'll have a very technical deep dive into all the inner workings https://www.meetup.com/Security-Meetup-by-SBA-Research/event...

And I believe the source is available if you care to audit it yourself!

[0]: https://www.serenity.re/en/notes

[1]: https://youtu.be/3p1uQ4Fzilk?t=6344
Is FNF really so significant that it was important not to miss it? Looking at Google Trends, it's already peaked, and peaked at far less interest than say Among Us or Fall Guys. It does appear have more longevity than Fall Guys did. But right now I just don't see either the cultural or commercial significance.

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?q=roblox,among%20us...

(But I hadn't heard of the game before now, so maybe dismissing it is just a bias on my part.)
1. Depends if the large companies who have committed to indefinite remote work will stay true to that policy. Then you'll still have a great deal of remote positions.

2. Those peers and their companies usually have had remote work forced upon them. See what it's like in a less traumatic time when people can work out of cafes and public spaces, maskless.
The RF stuff is old, I didn't touch those that much. Americans had their own systems, did hear the stories though.

Meshnets are the newer system, but still use RF and have their own issues (like car keyfobs in the same frequency either freezing completely or randomly opening/locking car doors :D)
Why is this Show HN? The post is sample driven about a less understood way to work with openfaas.

The faas-cli generate command is really what is being shown off, that and the operator, which you can also checkout on GitHub

https://github.com/openfaas/faas-netes/
The crypto elephant in the open banking room
> “Imperialist narratives are all about sighting a place first, charting it, sticking a flag in it,” says Billy van Uitregt

> Thanks to the 1959 Antarctic Treaty, which designated that the seventh continent be used exclusively for peaceful purposes, including scientific research, Antarctica enjoys special status.

Sounds like designating Antarctica be used exclusively for peaceful purposes is good stewardship like the Maori would do and not a land grab, but you know "nobel savages" and "greedy imperialist white men" are the current memes. Next they'll be telling us that Antarctica belongs to the Maori and not see the inconsistency in the statement.
It does require discipline and sacrifice, and it's harder or easier depending on circumstance, but it is always possible. You may not be able to save very much, but even a small amount can get you through some situations that would otherwise have cost you more, in interest or lost time at work or whatever. Those small solutions add up over time, so that you're always better off with saving, than without.
I expected (20+ years ago), that IPv6 address space will be extension of IPv4 address space, so `ping6 IPv4_ADRESS` will use IPv4 protocol internally, bind6(IPv4_ADDRESS, IPv4_PORT) will use IPv4 socket internally, and so on. It's easy to implement:

an_ipv6_function(address) {
if (address & 0xffffffffffff0000 == 0) {
// Use legacy ipv4 protocol ...
} else {
// Use modern ipv6 protocol ...
}
}

Actual result: I cannot ping an ipv4 address using an ipv6 tool, or connect to an ipv4 server using an ipv6 only tool.
In Sweden is not unusual for parents of small children to take 6 weeks of summer vacation.
I'm having 6 weeks this summer but I'm in-between jobs.
Other either ask for unpaid days or they use some of their saved parental leave. Your employer can't deny you parental leave.
thank you for sharing, God bless!
I'm a marketer tinkering with Python. Since Python is so versatile, lots of uses for a marketer like me. I started off with a few Coursera courses going over the basics (Programming 4 Everybody) and read the book with it.

Then I tinkered with some basic functions: how to strip a list of URLs for a specific Product ASIN, automating some Photoshop image creation, and searching a 10k row Excel doc for specific phrases. All were bad at first, but they worked eventually.

I then did the Automate the Boring Stuff course on Udemy, super fun and deepened my knowledge. Helped me improve some of the programs and start working on others. I started to work with the Facebook Ads API and Pandas to automate reporting. So fun. That program is just getting to the Excel/Sheets automation part which will save me a ton of time every week. I spend a solid amount of time manually analyzing data each week. If I can cut that down, it'll get me quicker insights so better for my clients.

Again, nothing works incredibly well but it all works. And all of them save me time going forward. Automating image files will save a team member 3-6 hours/month and reduced errors by probably 90% (And their stress. We've already used it for 2 months so that's reduced their stress level from the errors they made manually doing it).

I'm basically just carving out an hour a week at this point after shooting for 5+/week for the first 6 months. I might increase it if I slow down on client work or hit a blocker that needs more time.

I subscribe to Always Be Learning, since that is a cornerstone of my own well being, so there is no real goal. I figure if I have a system for it then I'll make progress. And everything I learn is really a bonus for myself, my clients, or any developers I work with.

There's no shortage of interesting ideas to pursue with it so that won't be a problem anytime soon.
Is there some webextension and/or email provider that supports quickly creating calendar events to CalDAV servers?
Yeah, they are just trying to get devs to try their tooling. If tool was amazing, this would be great. But it's hardly the big exploitation people are describing here though it's a bit true that bug fixing is less fun for some and so is often ignored.

That said, other providers of this type of tooling might take some ideas from something like this.
DevOps/GitOps.

Need to build a stack consisting of Kubernetes (zero downtime, volumes), Docker for images, Django Rest Framework (backend), Nginx (reverse proxy for static files), Uwsgi (for Nginx-Django coordination), Next.js (front), Postgresql (db), Flux (for syncing with private docker registry images using maybe semver and for github repository polling), Ansible (for agentless initial configuration for test/qa/production servers), and Github Actions for CI (maybe later CD; servers allow only polling at the moment).
Why not IPv10?
You might actually want to get a psych eval if you can't figure out how that's unethical.

This is not sarcasm, or me trying to be mean.
Yep the title is clickbaity, 'exiting their position' would be more apt as the reason isn't known to be a negative outlook.
Thank you for including your perspective. I also agree that singular "they" is a drastic improvement over "he/she", or "he or she".
I'm feeling out how, in my free time, to have fun again and still be somewhat productive. I've been kinda burned out for a while.

I've been skateboarding more and reading my books about statistics in a no pressure, leisurely manner.
Microsoft to let developers keep all their Windows app store revenue
> Related PSA: many customer support chat integrations on websites today give the rep a real-time view of all input changes before you actually send anything.

Related Related PSA: Tools like Logrocket record full-fidelity videos of your entire session on a website. They're great for debugging. It also means you should assume that every website you use has a video of everything you did that people can scrub and search through (it's more than a video actually, it's capturing and re-rendering the DOM, network traffic etc... like I said, amazing for debugging)
Work for us for free! If we like the fix you made MAYBE we will pay you! Yay!
> You don't live in the DPRC. How do you know what China does with surveillance if any?

The same way we know what happened with the SS or the Stazi - lots of detailed evidence, first hand accounts, reports from other intelligence agencies etc.
Yes, calling out linkage as a key challenge for data privacy is very important.

To dig in one level deeper... Have you looked into privacy-preserving record linkage (PPRL) or similar ideas? (I have not, but I'm interested.)

> The process of linking records without revealing any sensitive or confidential information about the entities represented by these records is known as privacy-preserving record linkage (PPRL).
> Source: "Privacy-Preserving Record Linkage".
> DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-63962-8_17-1

See also: "A taxonomy of privacy-preserving record linkage techniques" at https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S03064...
Browser vendors want people to be able to experience rich 3D accelerated content in their browsers and they will be aware of these issues like the one you mention. The idea that it won’t be addressed is completely schizophrenic… how could it be a security risk for the client to do it’s own assessment of whether or not the available hardware is suitable for 3D content and then set a flag accordingly?
Normal adult pillows are no good for back sleeping but I found having no pillow wasn't very comfortable. I ended up using a memory foam pillow for toddlers[1] that we originally bought for our son. It's perfect - provides just the right amount of lift for me.

[1] https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B004M3PS4O/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_gl...
As someone who worked at EA for eight years, I think you are viewing the world with pretty jaded glasses.

Yes, most game dev is not a magical utopia of coding whatever you feel like and watching the magic happen. But it's also not a horrific grind where you are treated entirely as a code monkey for someone else's art.

There is an entire continuum between these points and different companies and teams will lie at different points on it. I have worked on games where I was so deep in the bowels of tools and tech that I couldn't even tell you how the game was played (maintaining the UI editor for Madden, which was actually a lot of fun). And I've worked on games where I sat right next to the designers and artists and had a lot of influence on the game itself (Henry Hatsworth, where I wrote the level/animation editor and in-game AI engine).

I think overall, most game dev jobs do have a few things going for them compared to other domains:

* You get a greater opportunity to work on cross-discipline teams. During my time at EA, I worked closely with artists, UI designers, producers, technical artists, sound designers, etc. It was wonderful to not be in a programmer monoculture. It's good for the soul to be around people who think differently.

* People outside of your work have a more immediate understanding and appreciation for what you do. There is some prestige to being a game dev and at the very least most people can at least visualize a video game. If you work at a typical non-famous non-FAANG software company, your job is almost totally invisible.

* You're working on a game. You might not spend much time literally playing it, but it's still more fun when debugging to poke around a football field or dungeon than a spreadsheet full or insurance rates or whatever stuff most typical CRUD devs are dealing with. Game development often feels concrete and tangible in ways that other software doesn't.

But there are some downsides:

* The market factors the intrinsic rewards above into compensation, so game dev pays less than other software fields. The massive number of young people who want to do it also drives salaries down.

* The overtime is often awful.

* A side effect of the above two is a constant brain drain. Experienced devs age out and leave when they want to start a family and have sane hours, to be replaced by another crop of fresh-faced kids who will work for peanuts for the cachet of being a real game dev. That means there is often a large lack of software engineering maturity on teams. Tons of spaghetti code, broken processes, poor estimation, and other self-inflicted wounds.

I really enjoyed my time at EA (except for the overtime and often crappy code), but I'm also glad to not be working full time in games any more.
From the link:

The false etymology persists despite the Oxford English Dictionary definition: "A method or procedure derived entirely from practice or experience, without any basis in scientific knowledge; a roughly practical method." The OED dates the phrase's first reference to 1692.

In the Encyclopedia of Word and Phrase Origins, "rule of thumb" is additionally defined as a method by which brewers once tested the temperature of a batch of beer: They dipped a thumb in the brew.
The British computer press of the 80s and 90s - magazines from the Future stable like Your Sinclair - pioneered a lot of the whimsical, zoo-TV style writing that’s popular now.
The other companies are valued so low because their ability to innovate is so low.

Tesla is a vertically integrated company, while the others are horizontally integrated. The combined proprietary technology of Tesla is greater than the combined proprietary technology of all the big auto manufacturers. A lot of those companies just buy technology from some other vendor, so while it looks like they are competing with Tesla, they aren't really.

The incumbents just know how to build a car, Tesla not only learned how to build a car, they built self-driving technology to compete with Google (Waymo), the built their own chips to compete with Nvidia, they built their own batteries to compete with Panasonic, and they built their own manufacturing technologies to compete with hundreds of long term industrial companies. Not a single one of those companies could design a GPU to save their life. Let alone in the time and quality that Tesla built it.

You can't just look at the surface and go "Toyota and Tesla sell cars, therefore I can compare companies apples to apples"
Right, so is this some random running their own tests or is this the gold standard of testing these days.
I’ve been out of the crypto game for a decade.
> Have you thought about using central/global differential privacy (which tends to have much less noise) on the "high level aggregates" or "aggregated datasets" that persist after the research study ends?

Yes. Central differential privacy is a very promising direction for datasets that result from studies on Rally.

> It's a little worrying to think that this disclosure process might be done with no formal privacy protection. See the Netflix competition, AOL search dataset, Public Transportation in Victoria, etc. case studies of how non-formal attempts at anonymization can fail users.

I've done a little re-identification research, and my faculty neighbor at Princeton CITP wrote the seminal Netflix paper, so we take this quite seriously.
I considered the Taycan as a replacement for the e-tron but it has all the same problems as the e-tron. The interior finish and handling dynamics are nicer than Tesla for sure but literally everything else they get wrong. Like I said, they are at least 10 years behind.

Here is an example: recently the Audi app which you use to control the car from your phone was down for two weeks for server upgrades. I have worked in IT and software for almost 20 years now and a 2 week outage is unimaginable.
can you expand on what part of it is illegal?
Me and my gf once had Samosas that had an amazing effect, both aphrodisiacal and just feelings of contentment.
I've picked up Blender in the past few months. Previously I had dabbled with 3dsMax in the late 90's in highschool, but the piracy and license cracks eventually turned me away. Until recently Blender's UX kept me away too.

It's been fun seeing the world in a new way again. I like the nostalgic feeling of looking around and seeing the material nuance in everyday objects, how light behaves, and the uniqueness of everything around us.
https://www.reddit.com/r/neutralnews/comments/j04eqv/fox_new...

Key points from the article:

But Fox News argued that Carlson "cannot be understood to have been stating facts, but instead that he was delivering an opinion using hyperbole for effect," the ruling said.

US District Judge Mary Kay Vyskocil agreed with Fox's premise, adding that the network "persuasively argues" that "given Mr. Carlson's reputation, any reasonable viewer 'arrive[s] with an appropriate amount of skepticism' about the statements he makes.""This 'general tenor' of the show should then inform a viewer that he is not 'stating actual facts' about the topics he discusses and is instead engaging in 'exaggeration' and 'non-literal commentary,'" the ruling said

This was the same defense used in the rachel maddow lawsuit. Why not use a defense that is known to work?

"For her to exaggerate the facts and call OAN Russian propaganda was consistent with her tone up to that point, and the Court finds a reasonable viewer would not take the statement as factual given this context," Bashant added.

https://thehill.com/homenews/media/499294-judge-dismisses-on...
Ok sure complain about the phrase if you want I get that, whatever it just feels like an odd complaint given the situation. It's kind of hard to organize a giant movement and this is what you get.

Yes it's a muddled mix but two things jump out quickly. One you're not going to get attention marching with notepads and whispering. And two they don't need to cater their message to anyone's ideas but their own you are asking a totally different generation to appeal to another. Yes it might be a better political idea, but this is a young emotional movement. I don't know how people can expect a sophisticated perfect message and a completely unified front... It's just not realistic

I'm not saying you have to go to demonstrations if you dont want to, but if you want to find out the truth though you probably should it is worlds away from what you are describing you just said your only experience is through news and online forums. Yes there will be some messaging like that. Obviously I don't agree with that, or lots of other ideas and sentiments, but I still listen to everything they have to say. There will be a few extremes and colorful language but do all those folks really want to kill marshalls? Highly doubt it. Again it's getting attention and people are pissed off... These are young activists not campaign managers
The problem is that grouping individuals -> species is highly nontrivial. Even your constraint fails with bidirectional admixture. Imagine individuals from species A interbreed with people of species B. The admixture survives in B for a couple hundred thousand years and then back-admixture occurs, producing descendants in A who have intermediate ancestors of a different species. This is a common pattern in genus Homo, which is part of why human taxonomy is insanity. Bonus points if you can explain how to decide which species name to give to the immediate descendants of the admixture event from A->B.

There's an older paper by Holliday on this subject that you might find interesting: https://doi.org/10.1086/377663
That's ... really interesting. There was a company that rented out people's driveways during the day - the idea of renting out the space in front of your house and the electricity supply from it to the kerb is ... interesting.

1. Park on my drive, use my electricity - that seems simple and no legal entanglements.

2. park on the public highway and then I stretch a cable to the kerb ... that is a minefield of installation and liability.

Any good lawyers able to chime in?
I’m learning to fly. Working on my private pilot license in SoCal.

I had spent a lot of time prepping before starting my training, so some stuff has been expected but other stuff has been a pleasant surprise.

One of the things that crosses over to engineering is the concept of flows. This idea that you’re constantly wanting to check on certain items throughout flight, and then at different phases of flight work through a flow.

You have checklists that you use and reference, but certain flows you commit to memory. This is very similar to incident response work as someone who has been in infrastructure for the last decade. How I triage and work through a problem has a very specific flow to it that helps me quickly sort out where the issue is (even if it doesn’t immediately tell me how to fix it). I always love seeing how two skills, like engineering and flying, can have correlated patterns.

For anyone with a love of aviation, go take a discovery flight. General aviation flying is a wonderful thing.