skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ethernet MACs have 48-bit addresses, and I don't think we've run out of those, and I also don't think is anyone is even worrying about running out of those, so 64-bit IP addresses probably would have been sufficient.

But given all the drama with IPv6, I think it was reasonable to go with 128-bit addresses just so we don't have to go through all of this again.

On a related note, messing up the assignment of IPv6 address was actually accounted for. If you look at any unicast address that's currently live, you'll see that it begins with a "2". This is because addresses are only being assigned from 2000::/3:

* https://www.iana.org/assignments/ipv6-address-space/ipv6-add...

If, for some reason, we realize there's a mistake in how things were done with that space, it will be declared legacy/deprecated, and IANA will start over with addresses from 4000::/3. If that is screwed up, then 6000::/3 will be next, then 8000::/3, a000::/3, and finally c000::/3.

So the Internet community has six tries to get IPv6 addressing correct.
Most foundries offer perpetual licenses though, only foundries that offer yearly fee _that I’m aware of_ is Font Bureau and Dalton Maag, compared to maybe hundreds of foundries which offer non-expiring licenses. I agree there is some quirks with license system though.

You’re missing a very important point: Designing fonts always cost money. The thing with Google Fonts (and/or with other free fonts) is the price was paid beforehand by Google (or of course, with hobbyists free time).
> But just explain me one thing please. If you trust the vaccine, why are you afraid of me, if it works you will be protected right?

I care more about the people who a vaccine can't help (hopefullly I don't have to give you citations of why no existing vaccine we have for any disease can perfectly protect everyone) than I care about your decision to declare not getting a vaccine the "freedom!!!" hill you want to die on.
No. Kubernetes actually solves problems. You'll know that's the case for you when people starts preferring to deploy their stuff in K8s.

It's just that people have been using it where it doesn't belong. If you don't need it, you don't need it.
But it does ask for it. Which, again, is a red flag and I as a user definitely want Apple to be erring on the side of caution before approving an app like that.
Amazon still has one too. It is just harder and harder to get to the point were you are presented the option which might explain why people now spend more time at Amazon.
A solution in search of a problem? Ah cool lets call for social credits or something just cause it gets to use cool tech...
I would argue that e.g. decent error handling is not "fancy shit".
I know and I appreciate your effort to educate / warn. But you do realize that most of these posts are made by shills ?
What do you mean by ethical value? Being not homosexual is ethical value in your logic?
Delta: Operational Transforms for Elixir
Literally the next sentence:

> But Eleftheriou says that if Apple actually tried to use the app, or consulted their earlier discussions, they’d see that the keyboard works.
Some statically typed languages give you u8/i8. Java doesn't, despite it being one of your "honorable mention" languages.
WebView2 is the MS Edge browser technology that can be instanced as a browser control in your application. [1]

It is not electron.

[1] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/webview2/
“decreased operating expenses vs the risk of environmental litigation.”

Then we have to increase the expense of environmental violations by a lot to make sure that it would be irresponsible to ignore regulations.
well, they wrote you an email that they are no longer live.

I guess they are in early stages of closing down, so you are probably one of the better informed people
Not specifically this topic but I ran into an issue that would have been trivial in any real programming language this week, but I’m not able to USE anything that’s not on my work computer due to data restrictions.

So I get to cobble together some really ugly spreadsheets in excel when I’d MUCH rather use something more appropriate. Sometimes it’s not the person, it’s the org. In this case, government.
Does your kid know about SimAnt?
Every time I consult their docs, I feel like I have less of a handle on the topic than when I started.
Will we? It's not as if there is some countermeasure that will magically even the playing field, things seem to advance in the direction of escalation vs countermeasure.
Hi Troydavis,

Sure, please have a look here:
Deep map: https://app.infinitymaps.io/maps/hgmGtRLqn9r
Deep & wide: https://app.infinitymaps.io/maps/r7ThFMrtbjp
All public examples: https://app.infinitymaps.io/maps/public

Hope that helps! Best Johannes
Most Republican states in the US dropped restrictions last year and cases aren't skyrocketing. People just don't talk about them.
The need to tackle generics later resulted in design decisions such as type erasure, which even today are still limiting the evolution of Java.
"Is CloudWatch in Google Cloud or AWS?"
I spent months trying to get a valve to pass the API 622 fugitive emissions test. It never passed before I got laid off. I suspect that valve stem packing for valves at methane plants is one of the leading contributors for this.
The screenshot Apple sent them says it asks the user for full access, though dev says the app would work only if they don't - just giving voiceover permissions.

Which makes me think the internet access can be used for some internet search gateway or something
To be honest, Livermorans sounds a bit more natural to me than Livermorons. And it does appear that some people from Livermore call themselves Livermorans, like "Cheryl is a native Livermoran" [1].

[1] https://www.lvwine.org/blog/winemakers-talk-harvest-favorite...
It does, but it depends heavily on physical attractiveness. Hence the catfishing.

I've had success on other apps, but a big fat zero on Tinder.
The developer has clearly made a choice here to build something that looks incredibly suspicious. Having made that choice it is a bit rich to be complaining that app review is giving them trouble.
Thought that the source code had been released, but it seems to still be missing for now. [0] There also does not seem to have been any updates the last half year, so its interesting it came up on Hacker News now.

[0]: https://github.com/voltapp/volt
And the mixer can't be accessed by dollars currently in the US, only by crypto that has been transmitted overseas via propagation of the blockchain. The mixer isn't sending dollars across the border to the US, and for blockchain based crypto that requires the blockchain to be propagated across the border, likely by a completely unknowing 3rd party even if the mixer operator doesn't wish for persons on US soil to have access to the blockchain.

Furthermore Tornado never responded to the e-mail so it's not clear they were aware the undercover claimed they had criminal intent. It's quite possible the e-mail was never read. Desiring privacy isn't a crime, and that's a very legitimate use of mixers. Not to mention if you have cash in your wallet you're mixing and trading them all of the time, and most certainly you are at some time unwittingly laundering formerly dirty cash.

So your statement really just emboldens the insanity of the claims of the DOJ.
I believe this is the goal of mopidy
Ah, I didn't see that this was strictly a comment about chronic Lyme. It seems pretty well settled, but that single conflicting case does leave the door open for further study, even if only to determine how a fluke happened.
There is no rule against asking for network access - tons of keyboards do to serve things like gifs from gify etc (including gboard and the apple keyboard)
I think it's more the large producers are global companies who have exposure to investors with different goals than smaller companies who have investors essentially looking at them like the lotto.
Probably just a hungry pet fox.
Yes allowing people to die from preventable diseases, both ones in your control such as your own kids and strangers who you expose to them, seems highly ethical.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elmer_McCurdy#Post-mortem_comm...
Yeah, the lightning seems weird for me as well, and some movements look kind of blurry. Who knows.
The robots are powered by hydraulics. Might be a leak.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EezdinoG4mk
Relevant video for those who haven’t seen the lecture:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9eyFDBPk4Yw
Learning Approaches for Ancient Greek Character Recognition with Citizen Science [pdf]
Beijing Tightens Grip on ByteDance with Rare China Board Seat
I've been a vegetarian for a while now, but I remember visiting England at age 17 and at nearly every restaurant we visited, I would order a burger. Every place had a "quarter pound beefburger" or something like it on the menu, and I was there for it.

The greatest and most memorable was this one restaurant where one of the menu items was, as I recall, "two half-pound beefburgers". When it showed up at the table my brother was astounded and my dad said something like "He might share with the rest of us."

I did not. They had their own meals, and I had my pound of beef for lunch.

I've had to slow down a bit as I reach middle age, and I've been a vegetarian since 2003, but I probably eat around 4LBs of fake meat most weeks, not counting all the tofu.

(I'm not saying this isn't absurd. Just a fun anecdote.)
Zoom is an incredibly creepy company. I completely loathe that my company forces us to use it.
> 8 years of oral antibiotics

Holy cow. That is a frightening amount of time to have to take those.
Apple Reverses iOS 15 Safari Changes with New Toggle for Top Address Bar
I would add: Better, more complete libraries shipping standard with languages.
Both small mammal and large mammal hosts are required in the deer tick lifecycle.

White-footed mice are the most common host for the small mammal portion (but there are many options), and deer are the most common host for the large mammal portion.

Deer are easier to count and control than mice/voles/moles/chipmunks/etc.

So controlling deer populations is more likely to be successful in breaking the deer tick lifecycle.

So sayeth a publication from researchers at the University of Connecticut, at least.

I'm sympathetic with the almost-pet Bambi-loving crowd. But Lyme is real and not at all cuddly. Bring back the wolves!
Right, I'm with you. I think maybe the whole "we should all version the same way" thing probably isn't the right answer to "how do we know when it's safe to upgrade" question.
Easy! that’s a simple multi-objective optimization problem!
Indeed, degree-4 rational polynomials are generally enough for JPEG XL. Code for evaluating them using Horner's scheme (just FMAs): https://github.com/libjxl/libjxl/blob/bdde644b94c125a15e532b...

I initially used Chebfun to approximate them, then a teammate implemented the same Caratheodory-Fejer method in C. We subsequently convert from Chebyshev basis to monomials.

Blog sounds good :)
> Just a slight comment - "&" was indeed called "and" (not "per se")

Yes, I didn't mean to imply otherwise. It was only in reading the alphabet.

> but in reading the alphabet, it was confusing to say "and and." To clear up confusion, one could say "and per se and,"

I'm not sure if this is quite right. Per the above wikipedia link:

> Traditionally, when reciting the alphabet in English-speaking schools, any letter that could also be used as a word in itself ("A", "I", and, "O") was repeated with the Latin expression per se ('by itself'), as in "A per se A".

It seems that it wasn't about & being at the end of the alphabet after all, but rather that it was a logogram that could be used as a standalone word? Or maybe "because it was at the end of the alphabet" meant that the "per se" convention was uniquely useful for &, and thus it survived longer than "I per se I" and "O per se O"?
E2EE means just about nothing without open source clients.
ATMOS was

Luke "Nuada" Smart
Stephen "-8-" Chick
Philip "particlestan" Chick
Jason "Frandall" Cook
Scott "Eyeya" Vardy
Jarrod "wooly_mammoth" Rainsford
Paul "DalSoth" Pentecost
Dafydd "pipeline" Williams

And this comment suggests that Luke and Jason wrote the missions

https://www.reddit.com/r/evnova/comments/ez4txv/a_qa_with_lu...
> Do do we want more uniform enforcement via robot, or do we want more leeway for human LEOs?

Or, do you want more enforcement, period. Automation can scale a lot more than human LEO - and since everyone breaks some law pretty much daily, that limitation is a feature in my book. Didn't turn on your blinkers for long enough before switching lanes on a deserted street (by 0.2 seconds)? Jailerbot 2000 deactivates your car, detains you and sends you to the fully automated jail below the city until the judge sees you on Monday.
Good engineering teams working with KISS frameworks build good sites. Counter example: Sears.

Resellers are a necessary evil for warehouse retail. You need the scale for margin and product diversity for long tail sales, but you've got to keep a tight leash on them. I can't begin to express how unreliable their submitted metadata about listed items is.

I feel like auditing and kicking people off the platform would honestly be the best approach, although that'd probably just cause more fly by night "new" vendor signups.
I don't think I used "bad" anywhere, but it's something we're generally told not to do. If you Google that specific question about first person, you will likely get the answer "don't do that". (I ran a few searches like this myself already). "The prime consideration" is a bit strong.

Can you be successful with a first person resume? Yes. You can also be success with a third person resume, or a resume that is web-based and includes only a list of links to your code repos.

My evidence is from reading resumes every day of my life for 20 years. Tens of thousands from people all over the world. You can call that anecdotal.

The thing is there are no "official" rules for resumes like there would be for haiku or sonnet. It's not that kind of writing, but there are norms.

As another example of a norm, an experience section is written in reverse chronological order (most recent experience first). Have I ever seen someone write it another way? Of course. But that is also incredibly uncommon.

We typically put contact info at the top. Can you put it on the bottom? Maybe even on the last page? Sure. But that would be unusual, and the reader may be inclined to thinking that you don't know how to write a resume.

I think I've used up all my energy in talking about resumes today, and I need to go write some resumes. Enjoy your day.
This is a good point (and so are the other responses here)
Table 8-3, page 8-7 (pdf page 97):

http://www.bitsavers.org/www.computer.museum.uq.edu.au/pdf/D...
And in my experience I've met my current and loving partner on an app, as have many of my friends. The fact that the majority of couples now meet online (it's actually higher than my graph says, as it counts people who link on an app and then meet at a bar as part of the bar and restaurant category) must mean something is working, for large groups of people.
Which makes me even more suspicious as they are trying to shift the argument.

No one is claiming that the app doesn't work. Only that it needs unusual permissions.
> At the current rate, it will take us at least a century to replace fossil fuels with battery and renewables. N

While I am as much of a pessimist as you are, you also need to recognize that the growth in solar, wind, and storage capacities is _exponential_, with the exponent being _dramatically_ higher than even the most optimistic of expectations.
Gonna go out on a limb and say predictions. Or it could be something as basic as fetching Gifs. Or maybe translations. Or fetching different languages for the keyboard. Etc... All things that say, the basic Google keyboard does which probably require network access.
I prefer Source Sans Pro.

https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Source+Sans+Pro
My wife had a kidney infection when she was pregnant with our middle child in 2003, and the walk-in clinic doc prescribed Ciprofloxacin. She filled out the prescription, but I did a quick search just to make sure it was safe during pregnancy. The research at the time indicated it was generally safe, but I came across one study that indicated negative outcomes on experiments on pregnant dogs; the resultant puppies had issues with joints, cartilage development, and general 'lameness'. Called the clinic and had the prescription changed to a penicillin-based antibiotic, with was prudent, since Cipro-class drugs (fluoroquinolones) have since been removed from the drugs recommended in pregnancy or while breastfeeding.
"Not panicking" is not the goal of the vaccine. The instinctive reaction of the human brain around panicking the same amount over an X chance versus a 4X chance of something happening is a brain bug, not a reason to avoid a vaccine.

That 76% (or more) reduction in risk of your panic turning into serious disease is the reason to get the vaccine even if you're still panicky.
They do. As fast as I can look at a picture of a cat or a dog and tell you which of those animals it is, when my husband sees a font he immediatly knows which font it is. I find it fascinating.
He is also my go to person when I choose fonts because he always give critiques I would never think of.
TypeScript to Lua Transpiler
Nice explanation of another part I did not think about!

> I'd conjecture that the external valuations are more impactful than self-assessed attraction, that weighting strongly contributes to the big picture assessment of the mating landscape.

This is why I think family/friends matchmakers are so valuable. They are able to ascribe more objective view of the higher probabilities of the type of person you would be able to land, and hence show you only those people (since their credibility is also on the line).
Recognizing ancient Greek with machine learning and citizen science
Officially Google doesn't hand out information who belongs to what group. With FLOC your browser tells everyone in what "cohort" you are, if a cohort can be used to identify gay people just visiting government websites in an anti gay country could end very badly.
I should note that I'm only addressing donating items to e.g. Goodwill.

I am more careful with recycling, but only because I have slightly more knowledge about what to recycle since there is a somewhat helpful graphic on our city's recycling bin.
> nothing can emulate how the Game Boy Color perfectly fits on the curve of the N64 (try it)

I did try it, and I think I'm doing something wrong because I can't see how they fit together. Could you expand on this?
CSSWG is trying to standardise ui-serif, ui-sans-serif, ui-monospace and so on. System fonts are a good option if you don't mind sacrificing brand identity for performance. But fonts are not the main causes of latency and lag in most sites these days. The main culprits are tons of ads, tracking scripts and images.
That's fair. It's a really commonly implied thing among the quackier side of Lyme treatment that every tick is going to unload a clown car full of pathogens (used to justify even more unvalidated tests). But, by the definition, it's just co-occurring infections regardless of vector.
> No one is claiming that the app doesn't work. Only that it needs unusual permissions.

It "not working" without full access is literally the reason Apple gave for the rejection, so yes, Apple is very much claiming the app isn't working.
Thanks, that was an interesting talk. Apparently what I was describing is "time of impact" as that talk describes here: https://youtu.be/7_nKOET6zwI?t=495
Definitely, although I wish Home Depot wouldn’t ask each time about the digital receipt. They should (imho) provide a setting to always receive the digital receipt copy (with the email address associated to a credit card number).
This is amusing next to "Go code that uses 20% of CPU time in GC is usually bad Go code," but how much does it matter? Kubelet runs on every machine in the cluster, but I'd expect few of each machine's cycles to be spent on it. I wouldn't be surprised if relatively little attention has been paid to optimizing its GC and/or if someone has deliberately tuned it to reduce RAM at the expense of GC CPU.

Put another way: this percentage uses the wrong denominator for ranking optimization targets. Don't rank by percentage of the binary's cycles but instead by percentage of overall cluster cycles.

This is particularly true for Kubernetes itself. It affects the efficiency of the cluster as a whole via its bin-packing decisions. Eg the whole cluster becomes more efficient when Kubernetes minimizes stranded capacity and also when it isolates workloads that heavily thrash the CPU cache to separate NUMA nodes or machines. Thus if I were to dive into Kubernetes optimization, I'd focus on bin-packing much more than its own GC cycles.
The US gives about the same amount of money to the National Ignition Facility as to the ITER project, roughly half a billion dollars per year (a bit more for NIF, a bit less for ITER). Of course, the main objective of the NIF is to assist in the stewardship of the nuclear stockpile, not to seek economic nuclear fusion. Still, it's great that they achieved this milestone. Congrats to all involved. And good luck in the future.
> Resellers are a necessary evil for warehouse retail.

As long as there is a simple option to not clutter my search results with them, it does not affect me whether or not a retailer also sells their website to resellers.
But the reasonably reliable provision of calories via agriculture is what allows the size of stable societies to grow, and also what more closely tethers them to particular places.

As I^HYuval would say, those are the things that help start the long journey to the mess we're today.
One thing I appreciate about home depot's web site: they'll tell you not only whether the item is in stock, but exactly where in a given store it's located
coercion, social alienation and social stratification.

As though sexual coercion, social ostracism and strict social hierarchy didn't exist beforehand. Take, for instance, the Chimpanzee.
iOS is dead. Any innovative app is prohibitively expensive to develop and publish, the App Store is for push notification subscriptions and in app purchases.
> Police are prosecuted though… go watch the George Floyd related trials.

Are you honestly making that statement with a straight face? If it takes a full summer of protests to get justice for 1 man then that is not justice and anyone pretending it is is either not paying attention or is complicit. What about Breonna Taylor or the other people (black AND white) killed or harmed at the hands of the police? Where is their justice?

The police get off /all the time/ using qualified immunity and aren't held to anywhere near the same standard as the general public. To pretend that police are regularly prosecuted for their crimes is disingenuous at best.
NIF isn't supposed to achieve net power generation. It's a defense research facility which is intended to test nuclear weapons technology without violating weapons testing bans.
No, the whole issue is that Apple is claiming that the app does not work.
Which number is reality? How can we know what is the true number. We are only confident to a _degree_.

I get that there is an obvious incentive for o&g to bias downward, but we shouldn’t lead ourselves astray thinking that an outside audit is 100% accurate. It’s useful but we shouldn’t hang our hats on it.

Also, I get this is tangential to the true point, but it just bothers me when numbers derived from estimation are labeled as “reality”.