skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1) Precisely because you are not supposed to use NAT with IPv6 you need prefix delegation: CPE (home router) in addition to an external address (can be obtained via SLAAC) needs a network prefix (/64 or more) which it can use for LAN segment(s). DHCPv6 PD is also used in 464XLAT.

2) Address with SLAAC is deterministic but you need to know MAC address for each device to generate DNS zone. In home LAN I don't want to maintain a database of MAC address for all devices (with internet connected everything there are quite a few of them) and also at home I trust my devices not to spoof hostname in DHCP request so DHCP based DDNS works fine for me.
How much tax one pays is largely dependend on one's income.
Class Based Views vs. Function Based Views in Django
Why were they storing them in the first place?
Well, that one incident shows that they don’t host everyone equally. A very simple and obvious conclusion.
IIUC, 8 characters is too short now. You should use at least, IIRC, 12 random characters. Or a multi-word passphrase of equivalent entropy.
Inability to recall traumatic events is very common in PTSD. The mind protects itself from re-experiencing those memories. Recall can cause many days of dissociation where one just isn’t quite present in the moment, proceeding through daily tasks on autopilot.
Yes it famously did. It would be naive to think the ruling elite of Europe today don’t fear the funny for the same reason

Edit after downvotes: would you downvoting not agree that the rulers of Europe today don’t fear such movements as the identitarians, white native ethno-nationalists, who are currently the counter culture among the young?
Apply for PTDF for Undergraduate, Postgraduate Scholarships 2021/2022 is ongoing
I feel the same way about Duolingo. I used to be able to speak a moderate amount of German and let it lapse. I picked up Duolingo because it substituted for some other casual activity I might do on my phone (crossword, read hackernews, etc.) And learning some conversational German feels like a better use of time. However it is pretty basic. I know there are hundreds or thousands of units and spending 10 minutes a day probably won't get me very far. Still if I keep it up and take a trip to German I'll at least know some of the basics. I practice with my long-suffering family who has to listen to me say Mein sohn is sehr klug! and other stuff like that all the time.
> "adenovirus which is extremely new and only used in covid & ebola vaccines"

So you are agreeing with me that there is prior evidence that adenovirus vector vaccines are safe and efficacious? Because that is exactly what I am trying to say. If you feel that there isn't enough evidence, feel free to omit that from the list and the point still stands. Perhaps even more so for OP's point about school-mandated vaccines.

> The start of that movement was with the smallpox vaccine, which was quite a dangerous vaccine as far as vaccines go. Seems a weird comparison to make.

You completely lost me here. No one is making the claim that the covid vaccines are net bad nor that it will always be so. From what I understand the vaccine hesitant population includes medical professionals and many well informed people who are simply waiting for more evidence about its safety. The smallpox vaccine today is understood to be both safe and efficacious and has been approved by many advisory administrations including the FDA. So if you are trying to make the point that vaccines can initially start off being unsafe and further developments can make them safer over time, you are basically voicing the perspective of those who would rather wait it out than rush to take the vaccine.
What font is this blog written with?
> Google search has progressively deteriorated in quality

49 out of 50 review sites are now just affiliate links to Amazon. “Check the price on Amazon” buttons is the main content there
>They are pretty much using your own arguments:

So what? blame the implementation detail and people behind it then

It just shows that the argument stands, becaues it's an actual problem and I'd rather do not have to argue with my parents about Bill Gates creating covid to inject 5G chips

and no, it's no joke and it's sad.
The moral logic would not be similar at all, because obesity is neither infectious nor acutely deadly. Sure it probably will kill you, but it will kill you indirectly and it will take deveral decades to do that. But it will not kill your immunocompromised coworker and his frail parents.
We had some odd figures like that in the UK. It turned out two coal stations that were shutting down rushed to use up their coal reserves. Perhaps that is the case here?
That is what is happening, but if you do that then decisions are gone take many, many years and you end up with the lowest common denominator.

And those 'lords' whatever that means got that rich because they invested their personal time and resources into things that ended up working out and that's why they have the resources they have.
That analysis seems to be full of shit. When plugging in companies with much better financials than PLTR I end up with higher % of bankruptcy.
Can I just clarify?

There is / are organisations that a) scrape legitimate sites for content, b) host that content on their own 100K domains, c) sit behind cloudflare, d) do some seo??? e) when someone finds their site they then inject an ad or similar rubbish f) do this enough that they make money off the ad / competition / porn ?

That seems like a problem that the ”original-source” metatag was supposed to stop?
High paying advertisers definitely exist: they're focused on brand building and they make direct deals with publishers. Prestigious sites often make the majority of their ad revenue from direct deals.
One data point is not a pattern.
It's responsible research intended to give police, politicians, and citizens a clue about the new communication techniques of the hard-right.

> Thinking of far-right extremism, we might associate this with backward-looking, stiff and formal zealots who act on the fringes of the political spectrum. Yet, the skinhead image has long been overcome and, in fact, also more recent phenomena like the Identitarians have lost traction throughout Europe. As farright extremists strategically merge with online cultures, their approach changes drastically. In fact, they have learned the lesson that if — in our digitalised societies — a movement wants to be successful, it needs to be entertaining and participatory. In fact, a shared sense of humour has become an effective tool in terms of immersing individuals into extremist ideologies and, as a consequence, contributed to some of the worst acts of violence in the 21st century.

Having people become aware of these emerging memes BEFORE a flash mob of pepe-basement-dwellers shows up in their city is a good idea.
None of that is actually true. That is, again, anti-feminist propaganda.
For people that have no personal stake to say 'if we invest in this tech it would be better', well that's what people said about rockets and EV as well.

I can't count how many times people in the last 10 years wanted the government to go all in on hydrogen or whatever.

The Boring company is mainly about in city transport, not city to city transport, so its simply a different problem.

And there is a reason why commercial railroads are no longer effective, literally nowhere are they effective. Elon Musk is not magic, he picks the technology that he thinks can be commercially effective.
Ctrl + f microaggressions.

So...it's that kind of paper.
Basic history classes should have made it clear that trying to censor sarcasm not only doesn't work, but is counter-productive. All regimes have tried various things to prevent them, but they just gave their opponents even more topics to make fun of. That dates back to drawings mocking the king being circulated in underground newspapers, to using "Non-Playable-Characters" online on Twitter.
I really wish people publishing professional documents would spend a little more time on proper typography. It's not hard to avoid justified text for long runs of text (or use a proper typesetting engine like LaTeX), add a little leading, and use a more suitable font (even Microsoft Office has decent serifs available).
Renewables seem to be growing quite fast, the fear I have is that electrification may take longer. Car transport seems to be 'solved' (just needs roll-out over decades). But many other industries may take more time.

Electricity is just 20% of energy use. [0] And forecasts for 2040 are set around 28%. Even if electric goes all-renewable, you're still not there if you use non-electric for heating, industrial, air, sea etc.

Second, renewable growth is quite strong now yet there's large increases in energy use and decreases of nuclear. All in all, it appears the share of no/low-carbon energy sources in 1995 (i.e. renewables incl nuclear and hydro) was roughly large as it is today [1], but unfortunately on a much larger total energy consumption. [1] That's absolutely depressing. It seems the trend has finally set in the last few years, but we're a long way from home.

If we're talking 1950, I'd be an optimist. But it seems we're very much on a tipping point. The fact we'll be able to innovate ourselves to low-carbon is something I'm very optimistic about, but in the necessary timeframe... I'm very concerned.

[0] https://www.iea.org/data-and-statistics/charts/share-of-elec...

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/energy-consumption-by-sou...
Cool, reminds me of windows93.net
You'd know if they were. Thus if you don't, they aren't.
Morloc: Foreign languages unified under common functional type system
Yes I get it, as always, censorship is good when it's the left, and it's bad when it's Iran and Putin.
‘Huge disappointment’ in EU over Biden’s continuing travel ban
Oxford University seeks volunteers for plague vaccine trials
Are you asking why the estonian government was storying identity information?
Agreed. A ton of people argue for them, but when you ask people to re-design them starting from scratch today, few people arrive to the design of the Bourne shell, for example.
You forgot to mention all the avocado toast.
> people pick away at stuff that's orthogonal to the issue and won't resolve anything.

Sometimes it’s a case of “I don’t know the answer to that, but I’d like to help. I’d like to know more about why you’re doing that so I can perhaps suggest something that doesn’t require doing that anymore.” Which indeed may be very helpful because even if you knew the real answer to your problem, in many cases you’ll need a workaround since the behavior probably won’t be fixed anytime soon.
I have some sympathy to this argument, even though I agree with you in overall that based on what we know from the millions of vaccines being administered, they appear to be very safe. But points in favor of the FDA argument, which is mostly around emergency authorization requiring a lower standard of evidence:

- The pharmaceutical industry is notorious for manipulation of trial data to make their treatments looks as beneficial as possible, as they are incentivized to do so. In the current case Pfizer and others have still not made the trial data public, and probably never will [0][1]

- The main study on the Pfizer vaccine contained safety data for an average of about two months - on this basis the vaccine was declared to be extremely safe. Obviously longer term effects cannot be captured in this timeframe [2]

- Due to the requirements to generate a clear public health message, almost anything that may suggest a risk with vaccines is downplayed. See for example how VAERS data is routinely dismissed (with some reason)[3], whereas data on COVID hospitalization and death rates is largely unquestioned, despite containing some room for interpretation [4].

Again, the the totality of evidence suggests that the vaccine are safe and effective. But it is not crazy or evil, as some would suggest here, to question some of what we are being told and how the data is being presented to us.

[0] https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-01911-7

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/business/2015/aug/31/pfizer-resi...

[2] https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/nejmoa2034577

[3]https://www.reuters.com/article/factcheck-vaers-faers-idUSL2...

[4] https://www.aamc.org/news-insights/how-are-covid-19-deaths-c...
> Your main point doesn't do alternative tools justice. It is totally fine to use a newer tool as a novice so you are learning something that will serve you better in the long run, even if you aren't an expert in some other tool from the start

If you are a novice, you don't start with alternative tools, because they are much more likely to lose popularity, stop being developed, and lose relevance.
Google and Facebook are primarily platforms for user generated conent.

When content is something that's monetizable, people of all kinds are going to use this chaotic opportunity to make a quick buck. The more attention grabbing the title the greater the likelihood people will click on the link.

So its entirely unsurprising that a corp marketing team within google or facebook would be entirely powerless in creating a repo that cuts through the noise. Certainly they could censor all information except their official statement, however people would be highly mistrustful of that and will take any change in narrative as a signal of incompetence.
FVWM has a complex configuration format and back in the day (maybe even now?) some people would use macro processors to generate the configuration file.

In 2021, I wouldn't bother.
Reminds me of the people who created a domino computer:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OpLU__bhu2w
Birth control and, for that matter, abortion is only affecting one, max. two, people. Vaccinations against a pandemic is affecting everyone. Big difference.
Good point. I'll bet CGP Grey's employees start their own youtube channels someday.
Literally nobody is trying to, or has in any way suggested, "censoring sarcasm".

This is a document that describes, accurately, how the far right uses humour. That is a useful thing to document and be aware of when trying to combat radicalisation.
Are you saying immigrants don't get the job done? :-D
Of course he "knows". Kids who don't want a hat always "know" they don't need a hat.

Even if that was dinner. They'll eventually get some dinner even if they adamantly refuse a hat. Or they can just wear a hat even if they "know" they don't need it. Sometimes cooperation is worth more than sticking to what you believe is true.
If you're exposed to a pathogen, you'll get infected. Immunity makes it so that your body recognizes the attacker and fights it.

Vaccines and prior infection train the adaptive immune system to recognize pathogens so that the body can begin fighting the infection sooner. Some people's immune systems work less well than others, or due to situational factors, a person is more susceptible to infection and they become sick. People with immunity generally do far better at fighting the infection, being less ill and recovering faster.

Nothing is perfect. Vaccines are better than getting sick or doing nothing.
Looks very clean. I'm looking forward to a more capable version of Cinny.

The validation on the login page is a bit annoying though. I'd like to paste a Matrix address like @username:domain.org.
Yes. Also to the incident where they stopped hosting 8chan after they vowed to never take sides again.

You can agree with Cloudlare not providing services to those sites as much as you want, but you cannot pretend that Cloudflare hosts everyone equally. They cannot use that as an excuse to not deal with spammers.
That's pretty cool.

I wrote something similar in my static collection of sysadmin tools - https://github.com/skx/sysbox - In my simple pre-processor I only allow two special things:

#include "file/goes/here"
#execute ls -l | wc -l

Though there is a more complex version included, which supports all the syntax of the golang text/template library which is more powerful.
Humanist Manifesto
Thanks for reading the article. broot does more than just piping tree to less, it gives you a TUI version of tree that you can navigate along around it. The fuzzy finder in it works like FZF but it keeps everything in a nice compact tree view. It might be overkill but I like it.
HN is a public forum. Even with heroic moderation efforts you find idiotic tabloid-tier rants for every topic.
The paper doesn't seem to recommend simply censoring though. It proposes sensible means of engagement (and disengagement) on page 12 and 13.
Talking about which, did those "conspiracy theories" (the alt-right killing a cop using fire-extinguisher in the capitol, or Trump being a KGB agent), falls in the category of "misinformation", or is the left somehow excluded from that list ?
I meant putting money into researching how does internet, internet communities, memes, social medias are used to manipulate, radicalize, create misinformation yada yada.
Data and Disinformation
Killing Robots and Just War Theory
So basically no friends at work? But still be there for 16 hours a day ...
Duolingo is already cash flow positive and if you back out some non-cash costs can say they are profitable. However some of these non-cash costs should be included but that's another story. Their target model is for 35% adjusted earnings margins which is aggressive. I did publish a post with our "present future value" model that goes out to 2026 and discounts things back. I only see them getting to 22% operating margins at this point but there are some areas like testing fees that could push that higher. Using the model I get to a $145 stock price that I'd say puts a full value on the next several years of growth. It's just a preliminary model now. After they report a few quarters we can put a finer point on it. Details here: https://ipocandy.com/2021/07/making-sense-of-duolingo-duol/
AstraZeneca Loses Money on Covid-19 Vaccine for Second Straight Quarter
> environmentalism of the 1960s,

Unfortunately is was those very environmentalists who fought hard to stop the nuclear industry - and now it may be too late even with the explosion of green-technologies.

> global warming

I believe "climate change" is a better term to use these days.
Not quite, but I think there no use in repeating 200 years of criticism of capitalism here, suffices to say "they got rich cause they worked hard" is a very shallow take.

EDIT: To be clear: markets≠capitalism
I spent an hour trying to work out what was wrong with a system. Files had timestamps from 1985, and I couldn't see where they were coming from.

NPM turned out to be the source, with (this time) an American cultural reference: https://github.com/npm/npm/issues/20439

I would much prefer 1 January 1970, 1 January 2000, or some other date that is clearly a placeholder.
If we are going for technical correctness... Anything being broken by this is relying on the output of man with no arguments which is not documented as far as I can see, other than that it should have exit code 0.

Where is the boundary between responsible and harmless fun?

Perhaps I should be careful not to edit this comment in case someone's test pipeline curls it and checks the content.
For any language learners out there, my method of learning to communicate quite freely in two foreign languages in adulthood has been going to bars, and asking tipsy strangers in very friendly ways about words, such as on the menu, or something you’re wondering about. Let them be the expert they are. You must enjoy learning and sounding like an idiot for a couple of years.

I’ve done courses, Duolingo etc, self study books, spaced repetition cards, and watched a lot of TV. But nothing has beat bars, or having roommates who don’t speak English (or my native language).
This might be a better alternate to preserve functionality of `cd -`

function ..() {
cd $(printf '../%.0s' $(seq 1 $1))
}
I find this frustrating because I often want exactly
Lessons-learned from a 6-month TypeScript/AWS Lambda project
I've not tried, but I'm familiar enough with modern CAD software to know how I might approach the problem. Basically you draw your cross-sections as NURBS curves, then let Catmull-Clark subdivision make a smooth surface.

I find that much easier than using a pencil.
Even better, there's a general exception for well-designed computers that have efficient idle/wake cycles (which includes any computer being used in industry, gaming PCs just tend not to be terribly well-designed), and it's not new.

So no, nobody "just" did anything and nobody is prevented from doing anything other than importing poorly-made Alienware computers into five or six states that are interested in mandating a level of responsibility on the part of computer companies. The entire issue here is that Dell just hasn't bothered making this computer in particular have power usage while idle fall under a well-understood guideline that exists in 10% of US states. It's entirely clickbait.
Homosexual marriage is not straight forward: https://www.kirkdurston.com/blog/unwin
They may have been different in many ways, but they were directly compared to one another on the playground in the late 90s (at least on my playground). They were competing games.
For those who are looking to understand what is going on, I would recommend the blog series I wrote -almost- more than half a decade ago at https://b.atch.se

Compiler intrinstics havet changed a lot since then, but the wording in the standard remains quite stable in this department

Disclaimer; I did not read your post in full (on set, working atm).

Edit: time flies, it has been more than half a decade.
React Hooks – A Definitive Guide
How to format text in Twitter
I could say that affiliate marketing in general... wirecutter - NYT has a whole site and twitter feed for their "deals" with affiliate links
I haven't read the whole thing. However in the recommendations for action section of the document (page 13) isn't anything new in my opinion.

> Debunk the harmful content of extremist humour, but only once a certain tipping point has been
crossed

Debunking from "official" sources is already a meme online known as "Deboonking" and is heavily mocked already.

Also Debunking a meme is kinda pointless everyone knows that a meme is exaggerated and is supposed to be humourous. Social media platforms have been "fact checking" memes already. It is like fact checking a joke. It misses the point entirely.

> Quarantine extremist humour — and therefore extremist ideas. The first priority is to not amplify
messages that might harm broader communities or even directly benefit far-right campaigning.

So basically censorship.

The issue is that thorny issues aren't being discussed. Censorship will make things worse as it will make it "forbidden knowledge".

> Understand the motivations behind why people are sharing certain toxic content, in order to determine points of intervention.

Because even good faith discussions around thorny political topics are frequently conflated, obfuscated or censored by governments in Europe.

> Build up effective partnerships with social media influencers and progressive communities, which
have a strong influence on the views of their followers and supporters. Such alliances serve as much
more effective multipliers of their message than trying to inflate content on its own.

This is already the norm on social media.

> Civic education should also play a key role in terms of dispelling and confronting many of the myths that circulate within these online communities — and beyond.

This reads like propaganda. The worst thing you can do to people is propagandise them. If they find out the propaganda is false (and that typically happens sooner or later) they will resent you for it.
It’s $30 per month, which is not expensive and is gonna be a rounding error to most users.
Funny how most people have zero idea what the difference between EUA and the "normal way" means. Buying FDA registered non-drugs and medical devices doesn't seem to bother as much so.
NIMBY found

What exactly is it about a wind turbine within 1000m of your home that bothers you?