skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was not only referring to HN but the many communities that employ up/down voting. And for the record, I disagree with pg's take. Here is Reddit's official stance on downvoting:

>Think before you downvote and take a moment to ensure you're downvoting someone because they are not contributing to the community dialogue or discussion. If you simply take a moment to stop, think and examine your reasons for downvoting, rather than doing so out of an emotional reaction, you will ensure that your downvotes are given for good reasons.

https://reddit.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/205926439-Reddi...

I feel following this advice leads to better communities with more diverse and more useful conversation.
They are not tested long term.
How many people are familiar w/ the phenomenon of antibody-dependent enhancement of corona viruses? If you are familiar, how confident are you that it won't be an issue with the current vaccines, and for what reasons?

It's very surprising to me how much support there is in general for outsourcing extremely important, previously personal medical decisions to employers. The concept of autonomy of our own bodies as an important right has taken a major step into the background.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41564-020-00789-5

(For the record, I did get vaccinated, but it seems crazy to me to mandate or compel it.)
That is what the Voltec drive train does. The gas engine only directly powers the wheels in some narrow range of conditions, and I challenge you to tell when. It feels 99% like a BEV driving experience.
I'd imagine Pennsylvania. They have some really weird alcohol laws and all liquor stores are state owned.

I used to live there and the only place to buy 6 packs was at a restaurant that also served food. They've since loosened up the beer laws, allowing grocery stores and convenience stores to sell beer as long as they have fresh food available and tables for dining.
Depends on the location. If iWay does have a POP in your network, they can offer native IPv6 because their DHCP does support it. If they don't have a POP, they often (need to) use Swisscom to "proxy" your packages (like Crossover7). And because the Swisscom DHCP Server can't assign IPv6 leases currently, your router needs to tunnel IPv6 packages in IPv4 packages to the infrastructure of iWay.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/6rd
I always use: https://www.mythic-beasts.com/ipv6/health-check?
Makes me wonder if AR will be more like a poor thing and space travel a rich thing.

This also reminds me of how I encountered three.js yesterday. If anyone has any advice or cool tutorials please let me know
You're in a user bubble.

Imagine you're not good at using computers. I've seen people accidentally turn on do not disturb and be unable to figure out why their phone isn't ringing so they think it's broken.

We are in a small minority of 'power users' - iPhones have hundreds of millions (billions?) of users across the entire world.
Yes, it doesn’t seem like an immediate risk but I am making a more general point.
Wonder if they are making their own machines now. We used Chinese factories up to a few years ago and I went to them quite a lot, especially the one creating our end product but also others in the supply chain and all the robots and printing machines etc were not Chinese (Japanese and German I saw mostly). I asked why not and the answer was that the ones made in China were just not that good (in terms of reliability and accuracy). We did mostly fully assembled flex pcbs. We moves production to the US since.
Also, I don't think companies can legally force you to tell them if you've been vaccinated. It's protected health information.
And the point of that is...?

Don't get me wrong i see the point of IPv6. What I don't see the point of is vaguely complaining when some random website (that doesn't even sub-host) doesn't support it.

"It'll make my thing green" isn't really a selling point, now, is it?
It almost feels like we're feigning collective surprise that a big chunk of Americans decided to take a staunchly skeptical stance against big government and big media hysteria and fear-pumping and make their own decisions based on their personal risk tolerance and waiting to see how things actually play out. I don't know about most of us, but I saw this coming a mile away.
Isn't that what flagging is for?
Why did this article feel the need to put the political divide chart up there? You can clearly see the divide started long before the internet was a factor. The political divide has been caused by first past the post voting (which causes the 2 party system) and gerrymandering (which drastically exacerbates political radicalism).
FTA

> are now using both Plausible and Matomo (self-hosted),

Is it possible they only meant self hosted Matomo, not Plausible?
BS! Depends on the sort of cannabis. And the metabolism/neuroarchitecture of the user also.

I had weed that made me feel very well and relaxed, while being focused and productive, easily staying in 'flow'. Without munchies, anxiety, or hangover afterwards. Very well balanced. Problem is one does not know what sort from which source is like that.
And if one finally knows, the availability of that stuff is maybe gone. Maybe it depends on what you eat and drink before? How about trying some 'adaptogenic' drink with it? Or simply pomegrenade juice? Or nice green tea? Mate? Guarana?

edit: That even went so far that I had to consciously remind myself to at least eat something while being on it. Same for staying hydrated.
Why are the major COVID-19 vaccines still under FDA emergency use authorization guidelines? What's preventing the FDA from dropping those special rules and treating the vaccine like every other vaccine?
Which brings us to the question: would we be here if there had been no GPL at all?
Sometimes people can dislike something but they are unable to articulate the reason. Yet the reason may be valid.

So I would say: permit downvoting, but as well as removing one point from the downvoted, let it cost the downvoter one point also.

This reflects real life where it's possible for me to lose my temper in a conversation but it always inflicts a psychological cost on me for doing so. I don't get to express displeasure for free. Which helps keep the discourse civil.
Sure, that may be technically correct and in practice people downvote for any reason they choose. Nothing can stop them. But if they were used to promote viewpoints and better discussion, the end result would be better communities.

As for the "says who?", for example, that is Reddit's official stance on voting, which I quoted elsewhere in this thread.
They (Apple) implement the features they believe to be the most useful to the users, saying that a browser is killing the web, because for any reason they don't want to play catch up with another company's browser, is a little bit over the top. You can either develop apps with disregard of Safari compatibility, or just use APIs that are compatible with Safari. Safari performs better than Chrome in MacOs and consumes less energy. Regular MacOs users don't care about Safari supporting some CSS property , most websites people use, load just fine. As a dev, I agree with you, Apple should have Safari in a different place, and the API compatibility should be way better, but, saying that is "killing the web", dunno about that, this article seems like a hate piece.
I find this a weird take. Farmers were "working from home" long before the concepts of "workplace", "working time" and "spare time" were invented - those are (to my knowledge) products of the industrial revolution and its estranged, highly structured factory work.

You might as well ask how the medieval world managed to maintain such a stellar CO2 balance.
> A good article would suffice.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPv6#Main_features
How is not wanting to be vaccinated is idiot ? Vaccination should be personal preference.
If I recall correctly, ipv6 addresses beginning with 0::0:ffff are mapped 1-to-1 with ipv4 addresses.
Seems like it tests a limited list[0] of domains associated with the site or service, with the final result based on a check of their DNS records. For Steam, looks like it only checks <store.steampowered.com>, <steamcommunity.com>, and <help.steampowered.com>.

It'd be nice if the site provided an explanation of the process, maybe with some way to expand a particular entry and see which associated domains were tested and which succeeded/failed.

[0] https://github.com/andir/ipv6.watch/blob/master/conf.yaml
heh, your exchange looked pretty much like a holywar between programmers. Except problems looked like if you're discussing merits of different old varieties of BASIC, with GOTO and line numbers. I really don't see how excel is more visual, or easier to grasp after adding just a several columns of data or formulas.

I wonder if there could be made some middleground language, visual enough to not being scary for spreadsheet people, and debuggable and readable enough to not become a mess when model becomes big. Jupyter comes to mind, but it looks like it didn't get any traction outside data science.
Unfortunate name clash with NVIDIAs Triton Inference Server: https://developer.nvidia.com/nvidia-triton-inference-server
There's a video out there of three Indian guys who filmed themselves drowning when they went swimming in a pool of water. Most people seem to think it looks fake/staged. I won't bother linking to it, but I'm sure google can turn it up if you go looking.
Imagine a website that was just people posting links and comments
Productivity is (hopefully) not the only metric — employee happiness is important too.
Please let me know when you expand in that way as well. I would love to look into it.
Considering no vaccine is 100% effective, it doesn't seem crazy to me to mandate vaccination (nor to mandate mask wearing) as protection works best when everyone is protected.
When you live by yourself in a small place, sure, just reaching for switches seems perfectly fine.

In a larger household, with many occupants it starts becoming more useful.

Simple things like roll-backs on lights for spaces that haven't been occupied 'for a while'. Or sensing occupancy and adjusting lighting and other conditions (shades, HVAC, etc). Note "occupancy" not just "motion". The lack of motion does not necessarily translate to nobody being present (sedentary use of a computer, watching tv, sitting in a bath tub, etc). Simple schedules to 'clean up' unused lighting or devices. Like turning off car/bike/power tool chargers if they've been running 'long enough'. Or activating them with simple voice commands.

Do you 'need' any of this? No, of course not, but it does add a bit of convenience for not a lot of technical implementation/cost.
Sounds like your area doesn't have a deer problem. It has a wolf problem. In other words there aren't any.

You might like this essay on this very topic: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thinking_like_a_mountain

https://www.ecotoneinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/aldo-l...
Digitalocean used to offer unlimited bandwidth (not anymore). They are completely trashed, half on DNSBL, most people I know drop traffic from them due to relentless bruteforcing and abuse.
Even if they are adults, they might be inexperienced in drinking. It is very easy to slip up and have a couple of drinks too many if you haven't experienced it before. I think bartenders should stop serving at the point where they might harm themselves.
Search for a job now.

I interview any time a recruiter brings something interesting and with a 10% salary bump. I used to get super stressed out and as I kept interviewing it got better. I thought I failed so many interviews, often said I don't know what that is...etc...always super honest about my abilities. Out of 10 or so interviews I was presented with an offer 9 times. I am not a rockstar, no github till recent.

A good company will most likely have a decent onboard process. You will have access to learning resources. You often are not expected to contribute for a while. Unless you are a perfect match for the position, otherwise you will have to pick up the stack. The hiring company knows this, if you are good java dev, chances are you can pick up c# quickly and someone might take a chance.

Don't wait till you are fired. Right now, when you receive an offer you 'appear' to have an upper hand in negotiations. The interested company doesn't know your company is not treating you well. You are just looking for a change etc., don't say anything negative about current company.
Posting this link (that somebody else posted in this thread) to an article with lot more coverage on the issue that wikipedia: https://magazine.atavist.com/a-thousand-pounds-of-dynamite/

Eventually, the sons of "Big John" caved in to the FBI in interrogation. While the tip of the former girlfriend made the whole family prime suspects in the first place, they did not have anything on them until the sons decided to talk (and get immunity for their involvement in exchange).
I too think it's great when an employer with all the power forces employees to submit to medical procedures against their will in order to continue earning a living.

My body my choice, right?

Wow, I've never gotten a comment flagged in my years of being here, let alone within minutes! Good to see this a fruitful unbiased discussion forum.
Only if you think the "productivity" metric trumps everything else.
Are there any vaccines in history that have caused something unexpected 10 years from injection?
I don't have a solution but my thinking at the moment is either (a) get rid of the downvote or (b) keep it to rank order of comments but don't show it to users including the commentor. That also means not showing it in aggregate.

I wrote an extension to hide points for myself

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/hn-points-exorcism...
Why not a policy of “vaccinated or recovered”? The data is pretty clear that the latter have ~~10x better immunity against reinfection. They also arguably provide better protection for the rest of us, since their natural immunity is less a monoculture.
Why is that different than any other service? I knew a lot of people who behaved immaturely in their first service job with someone they thought was a good victim, and when they were called out their boss had to work to make it right.

I don't really get the argument in a business context for this level of "religious tolerance". If you are building to suit, you are at best an artisan and we compel artisans to do all sorts of things since the first building fell down.

If you are Amish unemployment shouldn't compel you to work as an electrician and that might leave you shoveling poo. If your convictions are real, where is the problem?
There are some consumer BEVs with range extenders which work this way too eg the BMW i3. However they tend not to be marketed as PHEVs as such.
Tech companies won't move in lockstep on this. Battle for talent is too intense, not many companies can call shots like this like Google can. Some companies will be glad to differentiate to try and attract Googlers that do not want to return to the office, that do not want to be vaccinated (tho I think the number of tech workers that are not vax'd is small)
Looks like employees have until October 18th to be vaccinated and return to the office.:

> Google announced Wednesday it would require all in-office workers and visitors to be vaccinated and that employees could continue working from home through Oct. 18.

It's possible, perhaps even likely, that the vaccines will be fully FDA approved before that date (Source: FDA spokesperson speaking here https://www.cnn.com/2021/07/16/health/pfizer-covid-19-vaccin... )

It should go without saying that they're obviously aware that some rare medical circumstances may not allow the vaccine. They have prepared an exceptions process for those people:

> He said there will be "an exceptions process for those who cannot be vaccinated for medical or other protected reasons.
Because full authorization takes time. The speed in rolling out emergency use vaccination was by the book. Speeding up full authorization would not be.
Where are the prominent voices among researchers and doctors and health officials discussing this? Where are the published papers that have garnered a lot of attention? By all accounts, this appears to be an entirely speculative concern, one among many others that are not well substantiated.
IIRC, they still need to complete the regular review process. Normally that process takes several years
Microsoft has been ab-using IPv4 in context of Mail to target-specific hinder competition, so they have a lot of reasons to not support IPv6 well where this isn't as much doable.

(For example Microsoft has blocked whole IPv4 ranges of cloud providers (i.e. Microsoft Azure competition) for E-Mail, supposedly because of abuse. But all cloud providers are used by people "producing bad mails" and somehow only small to mid-sized ones are blacklisted while e.g. Google or Amazon are not and to be clear that had not been cloud providers in some arbitrary small country but e.g. the EU).
I'm vaccinated and I personally don't care if others choose not to do it.
> The intellectual left loves to pump out articles and books trying to explain right-wing thought: ... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Righteous_Mind

> Every time liberals lose elections, there is hand-wringing about understanding the other side. But I've never seen the equivalent worry about how conservatives can understand liberals.

One of the big theories in The Righteous Mind can be used to explain this. The Moral Foundations Theory lists 5 drivers of moral judgments, 5 reasons why people may feel things are 'right'. Then it gives data showing that liberals feel 2 of these strongly and 3 weakly, while conservatives feel all 5 about as equally strongly.

By that theory, the reason that conservatives need not work as hard to understand liberals is that they feel all the same moral impulses liberals do, and more, while liberals only feel 2/5ths of the conservatives' impulses.

The same theory suggests that conservative persuasion will be more effective on liberals than liberal persuasion on conservatives. This then leads to election losses, which leads to hand wringing about how liberals don't understand conservatives, so they can't convince them to vote liberal.
No.

https://www.muhealth.org/our-stories/how-do-we-know-covid-19...

>When new vaccines are released, the unknown side effects, if any, show up within two months of vaccination. This history goes back to at least the 1960s with the oral polio vaccine and examples continue through today.

Beyond that you have to look at this in context - the probability of being harmed by COVID-19 vaccine (including long term) vs the probability of being harmed by a COVID-19 infection (including long term). The vaccine have the lower probability of harm by a very large magnitude.
Because most email providers will block you if yo don't have them now. And because of that, if you get blacklisted you need to buy a new domain, not just a new ip address.
Thanks for placing this into context. Makes it more of an enticing to read.
Here in France the official maps from the telecoms authority shows the speed for each provider, for individual addresses.

http://maconnexioninternet.arcep.fr/
Like another commenter mentioned, it would be nice if there was a detail page showing what no, partial, or full support means. I plugged a few of these into https://ipv6-test.com/validate.php (a random site I found) and store.steampowered.com has no AAAA record, twitter.com has no AAAA record (this site says it has partial support), www.ubuntu.com has an AAAA DNS record, an IPv6 webserver, but not an IPv6 DNS server (this site says its supported).
Twitter considered migrating from Ruby on Rails to Erlang 11 years ago (but ultimately chose Scala due to the Java tie-in).

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2825689

I've always wonder how the Erlang ecosystem would be different today if a digital giant like a Twitter/FB/Google had used Erlang as part of their core business.

Note: yes, I realize WhatsApp owned by FB is run on Erlang.
Steam Deck is nice and I want one even though I have no need for one, but it's not exactly a phone. It's got fans I think. Give it another 10 years
With the +1€/month (+VAT) price increase for the CX11 instances, I'd happily drop the public IPv4 address from most of my instances for a 1€/month discount.
I know awk (well, gawk) pretty well and I still regret not having just learned perl.
As I understand it, they can't force you in the sense that they can't force you to do anything. But they can stop paying you if you don't (with perhaps some narrow exceptions such as sincerely held religious beliefs or medical conditions that preclude vacccination, as these could fall under protected classes or disability protections).
I was nodding along with this article until this point:

> There is no plausible option where other vendors stop these features coming to the web entirely. In many cases, they're already there. There's only a world in which they stop them reaching beyond Chrome's 65% market share (~70%, including all Chromium-based browsers, or ~80% for desktop).

If 2 out of 3 browser engines decide not to implement a feature out of principle than arguably it isn‘t part of the Web and if Google was serious about being a good web citizen they‘d disable features (or make them only available to ChromeOS) where they can‘t convince one other browser engine to implement it.
Apple nuked Flash from orbit.

Their balance sheet of naughty and nice web wise will be hard to put into naughty for quite some time.
Classifying IP sets is a fantastic idea, I’ve seen mail bounce for the ASN. That parameter is unchanged between IPv4 and IPv6. Certainly, you can do it only when the provider is a classic spam heaven.
Have we had any other mRNA based vaccines in the past? (genuinely curious)
So when I turn it on I will be able to start typing immediately without the delay of the TI-89? You've tried this calculator?
This is what happens when you fetishize corporatism and jail and silence people who have been critical of capitalism.

Would people be up to seize the means of production now? Or would we still keep arguing that companies can do whatever they want?
> In other words, what market forces would make the price go down for this one category of fonts?

The font a programmer uses has absolutely no bearing on the products they produce or the money they make. Unlike graphic design, where a licensed font becomes a direct part of the sold product.
When I worked in sales, I do think small talks were helpful.

But if we are talking about in-house teams, my experience was always better to address issue immediately.

However I never had international in-house teams before though.
> I haven't seen any other big company doing this move

It's illegal in many countries
Around 99% of hospitalizations are among the unvaccinated, which means we are now seeing hundreds of deaths everyday from a preventable illness.
At this point in time, there is more demand for bubble than supply of service providers.

When turning down work and struggling to scale, our own website https://azkytech.com takes a hit.

Also, I'm working with a coach and his words are correct. Need to figure out ideal customer profile first and then invest in these.

E.g. have worked on 3 mobile apps
. And they are really hard with bubble. The divert challenges app [1] is one of our projects. But just today I asked a guy to find someone else to work on their mobile app..

https://www.divertsessions.com/pages/challenges-app
> Whereas books by prominent conservatives tend to have titles like "Demonic : How the Liberal Mob Is Endangering America" and "Liberal Fascism : The Secret History of the American Left, from Mussolini to the Politics of Change". (Not that the left doesn't produce books with similar titles, but they don't get wide distribution, while you've heard of Ann Coulter and Jonah Goldberg).

Interestingly enough Jonah Goldberg is pretty much never-Trumper.
Will they fire people who cannot get the vaccine for medical or religious reasons?