skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It’s just “a spike” or “spike”.

I imagine the OP meant "spikes" and either accidentally hit the 'd' instead of the 's' or simply fell victim to autocorrupt.
Authorities reported over 130 heat related deaths in the Vancouver area yesterday. Mostly seniors living alone without air conditioning (aircon isn't common here). https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/bc-heat-wave...
Yeah, automatic host discovery puts the MAC address (almost) verbatim at the end of an interface IP, but it's an optional feature.

In the vuln report, it turns out automatic host discovery is used after all, but the IPv4 is also based on this, which confused me.

The MAC address was:
42:01:0a:80:00:02

The IPv6 address was:
fe80::4001:aff:fe80:2

It's not just the last four bytes, it's the whole MAC address, but 0xFFFE is crammed in the middle of the MAC address, and the first byte's second to last bit is flipped. We can see that this is exacly the scheme that was used. Now the confusing part is that the IPv4 address is apparently also the MAC address:

MAC 42:01:0a: 80:00:02

IPv6 fe80::40 01:0a ff:fe 80:00 02
^ ^^ ^^
flipped bit inserted

IPv4(hex) 0a. 80. 0. 2
(dec) 10. 128. 0. 2

Now the confusing part is that the IPv4 address is apparently also based on the MAC address, which means the IPv4, and MAC addresses can both be derived from the IPv6 address, and the IPv4 address can be derived from the MAC address.

(The entire host section of the IPv6 address is based on the MAC iirc, so the network section is the only part you need to guess there.)
So don't clone it, read it online. I reserve all rights, but I do give license to my host to make a "copy" to let you view it. I do that specifically to prevent non-biological entities like corporations or AI from using my code. If you're a biological entity, I specify you can email me to get a license for my code for a specific, defined purpose. I have a conversation with that person, then I send them a record number and the terms of my license for them in which I grant some rights which I had reserved.

Also, in your example, the copyright for the book or dvd is for the content, not the physical item. You can do anything you want with that item but not the content. My code is similar, I'm licensing my provider to serve you a visual representation of the files so you can experience the content, not giving you a license to run that code or use it otherwise.
For those looking whether they are allowed to print this:

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I get copies of these posters from NASA or JPL?
The images are free for you to print. Please consult the JPL Image Use Policy[1] for further details.

Is it okay for me to print them out myself and display them?
Download the full size posters above so that you can print them and hang on your walls and share with us on Facebook or Twitter.

Do you have other sizes that you haven’t posted, or can you make new ones in a different size?
The current sizes on the website are what are currently available, which are 20 x 30 inches.

[1] https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/jpl-image-use-policy :

Unless otherwise noted, images and video on JPL public web sites (public sites ending with a jpl.nasa.gov address) may be used for any purpose without prior permission, subject to the special cases noted below. Publishers who wish to have authorization may print this page and retain it for their records; JPL does not issue image permissions on an image by image basis.
Yes, it's a class filter. You can't legally filter on race or sex, but most people with a master's degree are male and white so making that a requirement is a filter of sorts.
Arenmt mirrors of all GH code available, for example on BigQuery public datasets. If it‘s there, it should be available in a downloadable format too?
That's what I was wondering. I've never been interested enough to steal anyone else's code, but with all the code transformers and processing tools nowadays, I imagine it's trivial to translate source code into a functionally equivalent but stylistically unique version?
> unlikely that anybody, including the NSA, can collect, index, catalog and parse meaning out of hundreds of GB _per second

No, it's actually very likely. I've noticed people often make this argument as if it is obvious that the data that is being processed is somehow too large to handle. But they misunderstand the ways this can be done and underestimate current technological capabilities.

One big switch in single datacenter can handle all traffic of that datacenter, hundreds of GB/s. Make a special one with custom FPGA/cpus and in addition to switching, it can do decrypting, parsing, matching and filtering the way you like, hundreds of GB per second, real-time. This is a highly paralelizable job and the hardware is made to exploit that.

The resulting stream of interesting data is probably much thinner and can be easily sent to some central location, realtime. The rest can be stored locally and sent on demand.
You are both right and wrong.

Sure, you can hire a remote worker in India for less; go ahead.

But how people are paid as nothing to do on how they spend it to work. If someone has a partner that can take care of the children at home and walk to work, are you going to pay them less than someone who needs daycare, a car, a parking pass?

You pay to get skills executing a task. You put a price on it, adjust it to market value, and done. Who cares if the worker is in Bora-bora sleeping under the stars or in a suburban house in LA commuting in a new leased car.
I worked for Goldman not too long ago. There are references to JAron everywhere in software and infrastructure, who were acquired in 1981.

It’s the same at pretty much all banks.
A new trend is experienced candidates now asking for tech specs or six-month Gantt plans before starting contact with any HR person, in that trying to by-pass most of the bs.
Didi Gregorius of the Phillies had never heard of pseudogout
Got Trolled for Building in Public
Show HN: WonderLeak – A high performance Windows allocation profiler
The smell will come later. I'd recommend washing the shirt after a day to remove the bad smell.
The 10 min is in the full sun while exercising. Sitting behind a desk in a closed environment I'm able to wear it for ±1-2 hours with effective cooling.
If the shirt is dripping water, it's too wet and you should press out the water more.
Also a thicker cotton feels less comfortable in my opinion, I prefer to wear a thin one and wetten it more frequently!
If John Carmack doesn't meet the standards, then you probably SHOULD think about 'lowering them.'
You could do both =). Make all your clothes wet and let adiabatic cooling do it's work for you
Because you're still competing for me against local companies. You need to pay market rate at least for the area , for the work you want. Sure market rate in India is cheaper; but can they do what you actually need, in the time you need it? AT the time you need it ?
possible, maybe not likely. our school for instance had a modem line you could dial into, that let you access this one program that was for career counseling, it was like a buzzfeed quiz that asked you questions, and then recommended a career for you. I think I got plumber. we tried to hack past this to get at the general OS, but no luck. I suppose someone could set something like that up for the school record access, but would they? (like I claim in the article, it was the 80s so maybe)
This is not in line with the traditional sauna definition.
All the cool stuff has gone back to IRL. Once people stopped making potato gun websites, the internet really stopped blossoming into an amazingly vibrant space. I would recommend hackaday.com because it hasn't changed in quite some time.
Hello. Rewriting the requirements to be more realistic is lowering the “standard”.

No one, anywhere has said we shouldn’t be doing more. This conversation is around gatekeeping by listing unrealistic minimum requirements.
Disinformation, Memes, and Deep Fakes
I think it's important to support tools that are driven with people in mind, rather than money. I like where Brave is going:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27593360
Ask HN: What's your experience of living nomadically as a tech worker?
Hi all,

I'm a backend web developer who's currently in the planning stage of adopting a nomadic lifestyle aboard a sailing boat. I'm intending in the next couple of years (or sooner depending on how my financial situation evolves) to buy a forty foot sailing yacht and equip it as a fairly comfortable liveaboard. I've been sailing on-and-off all my life and I'm going with a friend of mine who's an experienced yachtsman so I've got a fairly good idea of what needs to be done to make this viable.

My intention is to live nomadically rather than remain in a liveaboard marina, travelling from place to place between periods of remote work. This has been a dream of mine for a while, but the miserable stasis of life under lockdown has pushed me to make it a reality! Initially I'll be sticking to northern Europe and the Mediterranean but I'd love to eventually be doing Atlantic crossings too which means buying a boat that can endure such long passages.

I'd be really interested to hear the experiences of other tech workers living a nomadic lifestyle, especially but not necessarily those who live on ocean-going boats.
Analyzing 15 Years of Michael Burry Predictions
I used to want to move away from the Midwest to warmer climates such as the Southwest or Florida, but these extreme weather events are making me appreciate the relatively normal weather and abundance of water here!

I do wonder if this weather is part of a longer term trend that will slow down or reverse the population trends moving West - the climate there seems to be more sensitive at least right now.
Crane is likely just for efficiency when working with labor paid by the hour.

You could rope a few friends in and put it up with cribbing and a come along but it would take longer.
Looks alot like nvme
https://nvmexpress.org/wp-content/uploads/NVMe_Overview.pdf
At least Yandex seems to have gotten the gist of the question, and isn't full of clickbait, even if it doesn't answer the question (and seems to have mostly ignored the word "limbo")

https://imgur.com/a/XTIDjEG
Software Engineering principles to make teams better
Fort Mac is the coldest place I've ever been to, by far. I saw the wrong side of minus 40 there ("F or C?" "Both!").

Crazy to think of it that hot.
Africrypt ‘hack’ of nearly R54bn dwarfs Mirror Trading
Which is a form of democracy. This is a nonsense take that somehow appears on any thread related to the US's status as a democracy.

I guess Canada isn't a democracy either, it's a parliamentary constitutional monarchy. Oh and I guess Germany isn't either, it's federal parliamentary republic.
World Health Organization declares China malaria-free
An app that automates sending warm intro requests
Telling people they have already failed is hardly likely to teach them to be ambitious.
Given how America has tons of infrastructure that serves as runways (all highways), building a flying cars to go from point to point (highway to highway), might make a lot of sense for us, if they could ever truly become autonomous.

The vertical take off stuff and noise are only issues if we try to go from one’s house to Costco, which we really shouldn’t be trying.

Commuting from Philly to NY for work would take one hour if we think about it as highway to highway.
> Bang! you have a non-gpl copy of the program! Moreover, it is 100% yours and you can re-license it as you want. This will be a boon for copyleft-allergic developers!

Thinking that this would conveniently bypass the fact that your goal was to copy the code seems to be the most common legal fallacy amongst software developers. The law will see straight through you, and you will be found to have infringed copyright. The reason is well explained in "What Colour are your bits?" (https://ansuz.sooke.bc.ca/entry/23).
To make a counterpoint against “we’re all gonna die”, this is the estimated temperature history of the earth: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cretaceous_Thermal_Maximum#/...

The earth has been fluctuating in a 10C range for most of the last 2M years (glacial cycles). Climate related mass extinctions will certainly occur (although we’ve already killed off so much of the megafauna that they might actually be somewhat limited), but humans will probably be fine.
It is more complex, and worse than that due to heat domes. Air, when it descends, heats up. And a high pressure heat dome results in air descending, so the amount of heat is higher than the amount of solar heat input - earth heat output.
35°C inside can totally happen in a house or an apartment without AC and window shutters.
> But I've read once

It's best not to assume what you read on the internet is always true. Some people post things that turn out to be utter nonsense. Easily checkable nonsense to boot.
Quite the character!!! If we had more people as wonderfully excited about life as this guy, the world would be a considerably better place. What a cool dude.
> Is there no oversight at all?

What do you expect from a company who has an automated system to fire employees, and they're notified if the discharge through an app on their phone?

There main objective is volume.
At least it's something that can be done.
While mRNA vaccines were great in the COVID situation, they have been in development over the last decade and I'm not sure an HIV vaccine will be as simple as putting HIV envelope protein into this technology. I'm not aware of attributes to the mRNA technologies that will dramatically simplify the development challenges. I believe the more substantial step for is that we (Pharma, Investors, Governments)now realize infectious diseases are a problem for people beyond the developing world. Will that commitment hold?
This reminds me of Zipit Z2.
It may be hard to believe, but there are sick and twisted individuals in this dangerous world who copy from github without even a single glance at the license, and they live among us.
Great questions! I’ll go through them one by one:

1. You are correct to say that our pricing reflects the European market and is naturally different from schools in other markets. In addition to that, we are a self-paced school and have no actual classes happening (work-like learning). Our students get projects via our platform, attend daily standups and receive (from mentors & peers) & do (to peers) code reviews. This means we have no full-time teaching staff, and that’s a huge cost-saver. Instead, we spend more effort on our underlying tech & mentors, which results in a lower variable cost per student. Important to note that even though there are no classes, our students still receive a lot of contact hours with industry experts through code reviews, help sessions, standups, etc. These hours are focused on helping our students (2-way), not teaching them (1-way) - just like you would have it in any workplace.

2. We don’t have plans to resell ISAs. We see ways to be a successful school without taking this path.

3. We believe in being focused, and Data Science[1] will continue to be our main focus. We do not plan to start any courses in other fields.

4. Our mentors (Senior Team Leads) team is hired by Turing College and is paid by the hour. We do have agreements with each of them about their weekly involvement and each of them is managing their time themselves. Because of our education model, STLs don’t have to always be available at specific hours. They mark themselves available at specific hours and we have ways to assure consistent availability coverage for help & code reviews. Because of this, our students can get code reviews any time of the week, including weekends. As for students who require more attention, that’s completely fine, and they receive help from our staff, mentors, and other peers.

[1] https://blog.turingcollege.com/data-science-job-roles-explai...
But even minarets that don't make noise are banned. I also would not want to live next to a mosque that played loud noises 5-times daily as is done in many countries. But here in the UK most Mosques don't broadcast any noise at all despite having minarets. Like any other building, they have to apply for a permit if they want to do so.
The logical extreme here, I would think, is mass organized emigration to other countries who have offered to willingly take in HK political refugees.
What post?
The idea behind it was a good one - if you’re selling a book about cats, and you update the book to fix some typos (easy to do with Kindle for example) you don’t want to lose all your reviews.

And then they added a feature where if multiple marketplace vendors are selling the same thing it combines them.

And a third feature lets you classify items as various colors of a product (but the same product - think blue vs pink socks) and all the reviews get combined.

So if you do all three in the right order you can change anything to anything now, even taking another listing.
Applying for a job that I don't meet the minimum requirements for feels like somewhere between “fraud” and “stupidity”. They're literally called “minimum requirements”.
Elastic breathable material in my experience take less water in, so you have to repeat wettin them more often.
Why equate a clever tactic for instant relief for an individual stuck in a potentially fatal heat wave with "the answer to climate change"? Does the inexorable rise in atmospheric CO2 somehow make it unacceptable for a person to seek relief from heat?
My reasoning is that the cooling actually comes from adiabatic cooling, so using a fan to speed up the evaporation will improve the cooling effect. Mileage may vary though considering the humidity and temperatures.
atom also works.
How to hire your first product management team
Even the LTSC version is not safe enough.
Research recitation – A first look at rote learning in GitHub Copilot suggestion
For now tech workers are at the edge, but I think if a company lets its engineering team have it, the other roles will come for it as well.

We’ve already seen it before the pandemic: where engineers had one day or half a day a week of remote as an exception, it generally resulted in a push to have it applied to the other roles that could work from home (marketing etc.)
Neumorphism Sidebar Menu Using HTML and CSS
I'd have to think more about it, but assuming a mild skewness in the distribution, it shouldn't matter too much. This is not unlike the Mann–Whitney U test where the sign of the difference matters, not the magnitude of the difference.

As for the bounds on the distribution, while it's true that there is an absolute minimum temperature, in practice I don't think a temperature anywhere near it has been reached by natural means on the surface of the Earth.
It seems like it would be an much easier task to simply broadcast this knowledge to women and minorities than it would be to change the practices of every HR department, no?
I live in the Fraser Valley near Vancouver and it got up to 45C yesterday. It was an extreme heat, nothing like I've ever experienced.
The tent/box "solution" was so dumb, the idea of "outside dining is okay" is because fresh air would dillute the virus being breathed out by people. If you're "outside" a building but in a tent, that's no difference, but well it follows the letter of the rules and somehow authorities also turn a blind eye, so they've been allowed. From a science point of view, if that was okay, you might've as well stayed indoors!
Looks like Displate have them if that's your thing? https://displate.com/nasa/jpl-space-travel-posters
You're saying the same thing. “shouldn't worry about” → “don't think there is a problem with”.
Army Develops AI-Enabled Programmable Fiber for Military Uniforms
This already happened in a way:

https://www.latimes.com/business/la-xpm-2013-jan-17-la-fi-mo...
Anything but allowing permanent WFH without any approval, never requiring any on-site visits, and never requiring the camera is "aggressive" to a lot of people for some reason.
Um so it's not just this event that everyone is freaking out about (but they are a little) its the fact that this a harbinger of what is to come due to global warming which is hotter days in cities, infrastructure challenges, crop failure, forest fires, arable land etc. Faster than we thought it would happen.

You can hold on to your theory thats its a 1 in 500 event (you could also hold on to any theory your heart desires) but the recent data and global warming trends point to anthropogenic global warming being the source cause.
Not sure about BC, buy here in Quebec, not everyone has AC. I mean, it's not that uncommon, but off the top of my head I'd head estimate that roughly a third of people have AC?

Of course, when a heat wave comes, everyone wants to buy one of those windows or floor units, but then they sell out at every store in a few days.

I don't have AC in our house, but we do ga e a basement that stays cool even in extreme heat. Not that fun living in a basement, but realistically the AC would only get used a few days a year in average.
> I’m honestly perplexed what the FANGs are even thinking in being so aggressive about pushing an end to WFH.

Many just built multi-billion-dollar campuses that, in the WFH economy, are big useless pieces of real estate
You're somewhat confused. That was my first comment.
It's depressing.

I know somebody who started a business that was successful for a while and then failed. Spammers got control of the domain and now it is full of ads for a dangerous diet drug.

What makes my blood boil is that it impugns the integrity of the founder who is a decent person who has nothing to do with that scam.
This seems a poor reason for moving your headquarters.

A. In most jurisdictions, you can't copyright facts (nor should you be able to, IMO).

B. I can't see why OpenStreetmap has to rely on copyright.

C. OSM data is provided by the public. It shouldn't be any kind of "property".
It was as "vetted" as could be at the time. They just reported the government's messaging. And when that turned out to be a lie, they reported this as well.
Different mechanism in Britain though.
Chad's Guide to Starting Your Own Website
I used to go online to escape the boring, unimaginative people and the world they create. Now I have to disconnect to escape them.
I can't speak for Britain but a lot of administrative services in France are digital now. I'm rarely trapped in bureaucratic nonsense like I would have been say ten years ago. Most services you'd require on any given day (taxes, welfare, unemployment office, healthcare, ID registration, voting registration, starting a basic corporate structure) are trivially available.

The biggest problem now is discoverability as government programs are still habitually arcane and UI/UX grammar. Some countries, I'm thinking especially of Germany, have national standards that make services appear uniform whereas in France every administration is still its own little shop.
Do not underestimate the weight of astro-turfing going on here. Many know that lots of influential persons have hcknews as one of their sources of information, how often did you see something here first before it gets digested by more widely read media?
The router issue is even more insidious as the vendors may not even know which version they have as the manufacturer considers them all identical even though they can be entirely different.
Yes, Dutch houses and infrastructure are phenomenal with dealing with rain (and water in general), since that's what was needed.

Lot's of houses and office are rushing to install air conditioning now, though.
Handicapping FAANG companies could be beneficial to society, overall. Covid-19 brought a few positive outcomes -- less pollution last year, more WFH, ... Following that up with a decline or temporary slowdown in FAANG would be another.
If this is shocking wait until you find out that a lot of banks still use IBM IMS. That's IBM's first database that they built for the government to track rocket parts for the Apollo moon mission.
You'll be shocked to learn about steam rooms.