skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No I think it's still hypocritical and inconsistent in spirit.

There are reasons why a smoking addiction is not a simple choice in all cases, and conversely if smoking is a choice then obesity is also a choice in most cases being caused by food addiction.
> Bell, on the other hand, gives a big fat /nothing and doesn't support IPv6.

Meanwhile Teksavvy, who piggybacks over Bell's copper and is also using PPPoE for DSL 'logins', has been giving out IPv6 for a couple of years now.
If you're okay with self-hosting then you might checkout nextcloud.
Thanks for the appreciation! In cases where an API isn't offered, we build scrapers. And while a platform can certainly throttle an export, slow > impossible. As long as a user can use a product, we're confident we can export the data.
So you think that Google would go through all the trouble of preventing screen-scraping on all of their platforms, but wouldn't prevent activity on their APIs coming from transfer.hotswap.com? Cool. I just wanted to absorb your sense of reality.
AFAIK that radios aren't usually that powerful (at least, legally to non-commercial use), and usually amplifies the modulated signal from the machine, they doesn't have an input of a direct signal to amplify and send.

Anyway, I think you can send signals in baseband from the computer or the SDR and let the radio modulate it.
We have a multi-region Liveview demo here: https://liveview-counter.fly.dev/

The total cost to run this is on Fly.io is $38/mo (~$2/mo per region). We've seen as many as 10k concurrent users pushing 30k "clicks" per second. People are fond of writing JavaScript in their browser console to simulate very fast clicks, so it turned into a funny stress test.

My browser slowed down, the Elixir processes never did.
But the Open Source version does not

v4: GPL, but legacy boot only

v5-v9: Closed source, no-cost variant available, UEFI
> Most manufacturing jobs is done on a conveyor belt. More time is more stuff.

The 40 hour work week actually comes to us from research on the original assembly line. Henry Ford's analysts apparently concluded that 40 hours was optimal for overall productivity. Past that point and the cost due to the greater number of human errors more than canceled out the additional work.

I would wager that this optimal number is different for different people but also for different professions. In professions where fatigue doesn't result in more mistakes or mistakes are cheaper to rectify then the "optimally productive" hours per week might be higher. In professions where fatigue results in even more mistakes and mistakes are more expensive to rectify then the reverse might be true.

And this says nothing of the leverage of the workers themselves -- I suspect software engineers can get away with working fewer hours if they want to due to the fact that they have more leverage than most workers.
Sounds like overfitting to me.
As you mentioned, there seems to be a “balkanization” of the internet into (mostly) proprietary platforms (social networks, super apps).

With the same capabilities organically emerging along everywhere (payments, real identity and reputation, media publishing, audience interaction, embedded software, services).

The incentives for this is to own the audience or to own the transaction.

If there were a new set of incentives, for an example if, in a next phase, a lot of the major infrastructure becomes public utilities (search, social/fan graphs, access to the phone’s hardware capabilities, frictionless transactions)…

Then it makes sense to have, once again, unified protocols. Like if the www and the app stores had a baby. Then you have the browser for this… and off you go.
Knott Xombi, by Igor Ljubuncic
From watching the Dead Mall series on YouTube [0], this has been going on for a long time, too, "even" in malls (i.e. where rents should be lower, and the audience generally more willing to actually buy items than in a general downtown type area).

[0] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLNz4Un92pGNxQ9vNgmnCx...
Folks who are downvoting, please engage with my comments instead.
> This is why there are anti-vaxxers to begin with.

No, this isn't the reason. Straight, clear communication of facts from professionals is one of the best ways to combat erroneous viewpoints.

Telling people the truth (including what you don't yet know) and letting them freely assume their own risks is a powerful way to win them over.

> because they receive the message not by learning the new facts to change their word view, but by trying to fit it in their world view

People don't change their worldview because someone tries to change it for them. Straight facts without manipulation of any sort is the best way.

People know when they're being manipulated, talked down to, and lied to. That's the worst way to try to change their opinion. Fauci and other officials did a lot of this early on, unfortunately, and they lost credibility with large swaths of the public, leaving a truth vacuum that badly misinformed youtubers rushed in to fill.
Had no clue this existed. Looks like the Swiss Army knife of reverse engineering. Thank you.
> Passing by value can be fine for small size structs, but it is not the common practice.

It can also be fine with larger objects (with heap memory) if you plan to make a copy anyway, because you can just use std::move. The advantage is that the function works the same with lvalue and rvalue references, so you don't have to write the same function twice. An alternative is to use "universal references" (T&& where T is a template parameter) + std::forward. This is often seen in constructors.

But yeah, usually you would just use const references.

BTW, instead of 'const std::string&' it is even better to use a std::string_view because it works both with std::string and C strings - without creating hidden copies for the latter. If you pass a C string as a 'const std::string&' argument, you actually create a new temporary std::string, whereas std::string_view will just store the pointer and length.
Put a pin in this and go back to it in 20 or 30 years, then look at how things actually worked out and ask yourself some questions. Was western civilisation actually collapsing? Were the things you though were most important, actually what drove politics and economies in the decades since? If you were wrong, what basic assumptions were you making that lead to that mistake, and what assumptions were the people making that got it right? Why is it they saw things more clearly?

You can actually do this right now. Go back and see what critics of the developed world economic systems were saying 30 years ago, or 50 years ago, or 150 years ago. What predictions were they making about growth and employment, what signs of failure did they see, and did those things actually matter in the long term? Doom mongering about the collapse of capitalism has a very, very, very long history.
It may be in their rights to bar immune people who refuse vaccination but its plainly unscientific discrimination.
Lol, I've been using Windows for a long time and had no idea these shortcuts exist - I will probably use them all the time going forwards.
FBs actions have a significant impact. For example, I cannot create ads with the target domains across FB and Instagram. People cannot organically share links to my website using FB posts/chat or IG chat. IG was responsible for more than 30% of visits before FB’s sharing debugger blocked my domains. I have raised multiple complaints since and I haven’t received one human response yet. And I have successfully contributed to FBs white hat program in the past.
Interesting, at the Technical University of Berlin it's also called ISIS for Information System for Instructors and Students - they haven't changed the name though.
the department stores have been losing business for 10 years now

covid is just finishing them off
Thank you for your work and comments.
It look like cryptocurrency is used as a remittance rails, so the actual people in Lebanon receive dollars. It's a great use case.
I've seen many online debates with antivaxers and nobody convinces anybody of anything. People just get angrier and more hardened in their opinions. Everyone goes into it with an us vs them mentality instead of open minded.
How SMM Automation Saves Marketers More Time for Creative Work (5 Ways)
Sorry, no. Hiding facts from responsible adults is a great way to breed resistance to any subject being discussed. Stop infantilizing your neighbors.
In my experience, IPv6 is often more complex. The main exception is that by and large IPv6 doesn't have NAT, so that saves a few headaches in that area.

No more on-path fragmentation is not a benefit. IPv6 and large DNS replies is an endless source of problems.

Moving fragmentation to an extension header similarly creates problems. Dealing with extension headers is just more code complexity.

Link local does not work (reliably) in browsers: https://[fe80::1]/ doesn't work on most platforms.

ICMP, ARP, and IGMP perform completely separate functions. Putting then all in ICMPv6 doesn't help. In contrast, having ND in ICMPv6 leads to code complexity. In IPv4, ICMP logically uses IP to send packets with uses ARP. In IPv6, ICMPv6 logically uses IPv6 to send packets, which uses ICMPv6 for neighbour discovery.

IPv6 created a lot of flexibily by having multiple addresses per interface created automatically from router advertisements. And multiple routers on a subnet that can each support different prefixes (poor man's multihoming). Net result, certainly with devices that frequently connect to different networks, such as phones and laptops), is way too complex.

That said, the only way forward is IPv6. Putting everything behind multiple layers of NAT is ultimately going to fail.
go step into the world of "covid vaccines are bad!" for a second (/r/newnormal) and you'll rescind this statement. It's getting out of hand, between misinformation and politicizing how we treat an infectious virus.
I know that, but that's not a difference that exists in English. You can't think of 习 as being a sound you don't know. You have to think of it as a sound you do know.
Mailbox.org looks interesting. I'll check them out some more
One of the products I support became the leader in our niche, partially because we offered data migrations for free. I was the strongest dev in this area - not that I'm any better overall than the others, this is just one of my strengths, but I ended up doing almost all the migration work.

Through the years of doing that, I ended up in a similar place to this whole idea - I had specific migration scripts for each competitor, which I'd run when someone moved over to us. Some of them were easy, some of them involved parsing data and metadata to determine the customizations made on other platforms, and then generated scripts that would work for specific customers instances.

All that to say, I get where you are going with this idea.

I don't have any particular advice or feedback, as this kind of work really is all about problem solving when you get a new data source. But I do think you are setting yourselves up for enjoyable work - the easy jobs give you satisfaction in getting things done, and the hard jobs give a different kind of satisfaction in figuring out tough challenges.

Good luck!
> Start treating people like adults, be upfront from the start, and you'll see anti-vax sentiment dissipate.

I've only seen Anti-vaxxers treated as adults from the onset, being upfront about the data etc. It just get disputed, debated and then denied.

I'm burnt out and numb to them at this point. I do agree with you that information shouldn't be omitted; However, the damage is done at this point. It's not going to stop either.
This seems very plausible to me.

When I went through the courts to have someone evicted - after a year long legal fight, the bailiff that finally came out to remove the tenant, gave me a business card to a friend of his that removes tenants.

He said that as long as I have the eviction notice, the police/court would have no issue with physically removing someone, and that there was no reason to make the additional multi-month petition to have the court physically order the bailiff to remove the tenant.

So ever since, I get the order, and then get two guys to go in and physically put all the person's stuff on the sidewalk, and lock them out.

It sucks, but it's not like we're evicting single moms (who are usually able to pay due to gov't aid). In my experience, the tenants that get evicted are always the single male drug addicts (who are also on gov't aid).
Doesn't matter. Discriminating based on race is illegal for mortgage lenders because of the Fair Housing Act.
Exactly this. And all it takes is for this scanning system to be centralized and then they can turn you off and geo fence you in. You may trust the current government to not abuse it but do you trust the next ten?
The only thing i really hated is how they pushed their new right click menu.

they still don’t want to pick between their UI. Using the new unfinished UI content to navigate to the old one is just stupid.
I never saw Beanie Babies in my economics textbooks, yet they were a physical product with limited supply, that people exchanged for sometimes large sums of money on the basis of its rarity and collectible value.

NFTs aren't even that. They're basically a mass-produced print with some unknown artist's signature. And unlike autographed mementos, NFTs require a ridiculous amount of electricity to generate each additional signature.
Back in UK history there were paid rabbit hunters, who'd roam a farmer's land hunting rabbits. They ate a lot of rabbit. It turns out that rabbit meat is not nutritionally complete and some of them died.

https://fourtallpalms.com/why-rabbit-meat-is-not-the-best-su...
A lot of things are - but this requires active participation of competitors. Imagine starting a company that allows users to identify homes they like, and then an entire apparatus kicks in to kick the current people out of the house, cancel all of the bills, transfer everything to you, all the while - no one complaining, filing a lawsuit, never calling the police while they are being evicted. That's essentially what this is. How are you going to get Google to be okay that you're transferring everything from them, to Amazon, through an API connection that 100% would violate any modern TOS? I just don't get you, dude.
But the algorithm will find any correlations it can. If it is banned from using race it will amplify the weights on things that it can correlate.
She didn't "believe" anything - she read it on Facebook. Someone else believes it, without evidence, types it in, and then millions of people either believe it or are not sure of what is true anymore. You are posting links to official government websites - do you think the people who get their information from Facebook verify it via official government sources? Do you think that most of them go "oh, that sounds weird, let me check the official NYC page"? I do it, you do it, but most people do not.
Why there should be?

We live in a global free trade era. Every entity buys cheapest and sells dearest as they can to the best of the information they have.

Labour is just one more thing available for buying.

Not saying this is the best possible humans can do but in the current world economic system it makes no sense for anyone to dis incentivise employing cheaper foreign labour.
>But I wouldn't say he's 100X or more talented than an average experienced business leader

That's not the relevant metric. An extra 0.0003X growth pays back the 750 million for a 2.4 trillion dollar company.(750mil bonus/2.4 T market cap)

If he is 1.0003 X better at growing value than the average CEO, it was worth it from the financial perspective.

The argument that Tim cook a 1.0003X CEO is a lot easier to make.
> You get vaccinated against an extremely specific variant, that does not guarantee any immunity for other variants unlike immunity from infection.

The current vaccines in the US provide excellent protection against serious illness or death from all current variations. It is only protection against infection that has fallen off some with the variations.

> Did you get vaccinated every year for the seasonal flu pre 2020?

Yes.

> Why would you suggest anyone that is not in a risk group and is healthy to vaccinate when his body is better prepared to withstand and easily battle any sars-cov-19 variant?

Because P(serious illness or death from their first COVID infection|not vaccinated) is much greater than P(serious illness or death from vaccination) + (1 - P(serious illness or death from vaccination)) x P(serious illness or death from their first COVID infection|vaccinated).
If you survive it, that is.
They shouldn't be trying to push "apps". I want heavyweight programs and software not cheesy-sounding "apps". Not to mention being gently prodded at every turn to Microsofts own uninspiring ecosystem like i'm stupid.
True, but at least you can vote a government out of power. Same can’t be said for billionaires.
To add to the other replies (including the one on my behalf) - VS Code tooling is excellent too on Mac. It's one of the better Electron apps.

Even Microsoft's own Visual Studio for Mac is getting better - but has a long way to go to match Rider.
> This should help address these types of issues so more devs can get onto iOS more easily without having to meet Apple's level of requirements.

Well if an app developer does not ensure that their code works on a device that only has an IPv6 address they will be in for a big surprise: lots of mobile telcos only give out IPv6 addresses.

Connecting to the IPv4 world is done via CG-NAT with the first few hops being IPv6-only.

Here's a guy from T-Mobile presenting on it:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nNMNglk_CvE
I agree that it can be both. In this case, imo, it is not both.

This isn't clickbait because this fact is pertinent.
I work for an enterprise in-house web application, where over time we have a ton of tables, like over several hundred unfortunately. Writing queries for each any every table and manually mapping those to objects sounds exhausting. EntityFramework helps a lot with that, for CRUD operations.

Additionally, I think unit testing would benefit from an ORM as well. Instead of calling an actual database, you can easily have an in-memory database with an ORM with mocked data. Though, I suppose that is technically possibly with straight SQL queries as well, but I imagine it's easier with an ORM.
Show HN: A TypeScript declarations bundler that works with Webpack 5
What about when TikTokers are selling courses on trading options?
> If you want that first time to be with prior immunity get vaccinated as that is the only known way to get immunity before your first infection.

Not disagreeing with your general point, but this statement is not accurate. For example, cross-reactive antibodies from other common cold coronaviruses can provide immune protection [1], which may partially explain why a large fraction of people are completely asymptomatic after initial SARS-COV-2 infection.

> COVID-19 patients elicit strong responses to the nucleocapsid (N) protein of SARS-CoV-2 but binding antibodies are also detected in prepandemic individuals, indicating potential crossreactivity with common cold human coronaviruses (HCoV) [1]

> In our study, we speculate that preexisting OC43 HCoV IgGs to N protein could be protective and, as a result, incoming SARS-CoV-2 infections would be more controlled and thus fewer antibodies induced against them.

> In conclusion, N protein is a primary target of SARS-CoV-2-specific and HCoV crossreactive antibodies, both of which may affect the acquisition of immunity to COVID-19. [1]

[1] Immunogenicity and crossreactivity of antibodies to the nucleocapsid protein of SARS-CoV-2: utility and limitations in seroprevalence and immunity studies
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7879156/
Great idea - thought of the same myself a few months ago,except I've no idea how to create an App and have only recently got a basic smartphone, for making calls.

Not loving your questions too much, probably because I'm not into IT and I'm UK-based, so don't have much of an opinion for most of them.

Would you like to connect to form a UK-based version of your App? We love a bloody good argument over here.
Did you read the article?

> Still, Thålin and other researchers stress that deliberate infection among unvaccinated people would put them at significant risk of severe disease and death, or the lingering, significant symptoms of what has been dubbed Long Covid.

> The study shows the benefits of natural immunity, but “doesn’t take into account what this virus does to the body to get to that point,” says Marion Pepper, an immunologist at the University of Washington, Seattle.

> COVID-19 has already killed more than 4 million people worldwide and there are concerns that Delta and other SARS-CoV-2 variants are deadlier than the original virus.
Actually that's sorta not the case, and it is indeed a routing nightmare. Most vision processing is actually done in the far rear, with the signals traveling all the way from the front to the back. However, there are two big reasons why this isn't as bad as you'd think:

- The data from the eyes is already lightly processed. The way the neurons hook into the rods and cones is basically running a few convolutions all at once, and the result is what's sent back

- Most sensory info gets centralized in the LGN before it's routed to the various parts of the brain, so it's about the same hop it would have to go through anyway

We actually still have a lot of questions about what exactly is going on in the middle bit. It seems like structures deep in the brain have duplicate versions of all the sense processing and motor controlling centers. What do they do? Well reflexes probably, and maybe somehow motivation? Reward is tucked in there somewhere too, or so we think.
I don’t understand the whataboutism in these situations.

> It was initially called the Indian Variant, due to being first detected there in April this year.
But it was later renamed the April 02 Variant by the Scottish Government to avoid stigma in associating the variant with people from India.

There is a reason why they did that, fortunately third world countries didn’t attack people from UK. But first world people can’t understand that variants name has nothing to do with the uninfected people from that country.
I heard dozens of cases where Asians were attacked.
On the terminal of course, with apps like SecureCRT
This is exactly the sort of problem though - it's very rare to be able to attribute a mistake to any one person like that. Was it the manager's error for giving an unrealistic deadline, or the team lead for not pushing back on the deadline hard enough, or the developer for not working hard enough to meet the deadline, or the QA for not picking up the error, or devops for not checking what they're deploying, and so on maybe with dozens of people and teams involved.
That has a fact's chance on Facebook.
See also: sixtyfps, which has been started by two KDE contributors. https://github.com/sixtyfpsui/sixtyfps

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26958154

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24919571

It's great to see GUI frameworks being designed in Rust, countering the trend of doing everything in Electron.
I think that rednotebook is invaluable for this purpose.

It's a nice linux app that works like.. a notebook.
The Mississippi Chinese
sorry for double-posting, now triple-posting, I'm not too forum literate
> Windows 10 broke me

mWindows 11 will be the greatest Windows yet, said Redmond marketing.

Linux is the only reason why I ever discovered a love for programming and computing.