skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nahh them rich people are different than us. They demand special gas, even for their regular cars, it has to be made with the souls of endagered animals or their car just wont run.

Don't even start on the special fuel they use for their gulfstream.
Not wanting two sets of rules, one for the rich and one for everyone else isn’t “pettiness”. Especially when we’re taking minimal steps to save the planet and the rich are already asking for special privileges.
EU Is Warned Green Label for Gas Would Be ‘Disastrous’ Mistake
I think single SYN packet would be enough to know whether this port open or not, but they trying to gather full banner.
> MIT and BSD licenses allow everyone to care as little as legally possible about copyright

Unless that person is in receipt of a binary, in which case they are SOL.
A racing car doesn’t belong on the streets in the first place.
> can easily cover in their price several times all the negative externalities.

Any calculations to demonstrate that this is indeed the case?
The Assassination of Anton Cermak, Mayor of Chicago: A Review of Postinjury Care
Why can't they simply build a battery factory in Italy? It's the 21st century thing to do.
So it's busybox, rewritten or forked for some reason?

Edit: found it elsewhere in the thread. It's rewritten because they didn't like GPL for religious reasons. (Busybox is a completely separate binary from the rest of the system so there is no reason not to ship GPL-licensed software that I can see, but yeah if you've been bitten by making a closed source work derived from GPL once, I guess you don't want to try it again and Android has a lot of vendors with closed source components.)
double standard

if your uncle can keep driving old, low efficient, highly polluting vehicles why can't a rich person buy a ICE ferrari?

Makes much more sense to charge on "pollution/gas usage"

Kind of wealthy tax but without intervening in the market and picking winners or the "right solution"
A decision that was made before Elon got seriously involved, when the plan was to focus on the electric drivetrain while farming out the full body / handling aspects. Seemed like a good strategy to me. Elon ended up calling it a stupid idea.
There are all sorts of things a machine does without user input. It is simply not possible to have a user OK each and every design decision for a machine.

And running a configuration command is in fact you telling it what to do.

So the actual issue is open-systems vs walled-gardens in system design and how it surfaces in consumer products. The only thing Windows can do is force you to review each and every device driver on install for e.g. can wake machine. A non-starter for a consumer OS.
Yes, and it would be a great way to convince the populace to take climate change seriously if the rich also needs to follow the rules.
I think there is space for more disruptive approach to meetings. Remember Elon Musk saying if he didn't find meetings productive, he would walk out? Stuff like that.

How about saying to people that if they don't see the value of a meeting, they shouldn't turn up. You start to see problems arise and people should then start to see why some of those "boring" meetings are actually important or perhaps how the same problems can be solved in another more productive way.

The difficult part is sometimes teaching devs that they do not exist in a vacuum and the business is more important than the tech. Sometimes they need to be in meetings to help others understand and sometimes they need to hear some non-tech truths, neither of which they would necessarily appreciate by default.
Cloudflare warp is essentially a free vpn, this is going to happen. Iirc they use completely separate subnets for this so you can filter it/block it. Ip starts with 8. Something
If your ISP and the server support IPv6, just disable SSH on IPv4.

Some of my servers don't even have any IPv4 connectivity and there haven't been any failed SSH logins over IPv6.
This is not what rooting means, you can install .apk on every Android phone but not every can be rooted.

At the moment Quest 2 cannot be used without FB account, root access would allow installing modified firmware without that requirement as well as creating 3rd party application stores browsable on device itself.
It can be shipped, static analysis is easily bypassed, you can check it yourself on gamed exploit
Sure, but then they say "Community - Max 5 user - free" (on the page you link), and Community has no support. The point is they can't restrict the user count on a piece of AGPL software they aren't providing any hosting or support for.

I suspect it's a mistake on the website tbh.
To the best of my knowledge, the IP blocks in the 8.0.0.0/8 range announced by cloudflare are their VPN exit blocks.

I had similar issues with them in the past spewing weird traffic. Didn't really ever reach a conclusion on it, other than just reducing logging for that error condition a scanner was triggering.
I have asked Cloudflare about this traffic, but support says "Cloudflare helps protect sites, and accelerate them. We do not attack sites, and our network can't be used to generate attack traffic."
They deny any malicious outgoing traffic, but after I have provided pcap dump they just ignoring me and do not reply anything. Very odd behaviour for researchers.
I hadn’t thought about it like that, but that does actually have a bit of truth to it. Realistically though, I realized that I was doing dumb, badly paying projects and then decided I needed to get good, well paying clients :D

So no successful serial entrepreneur story there, more like deciding to charge more and invest the remainder in the stock market :-)
Spent another 30 mins on all these generous explanations, some of which made some sort of sense, some of the time.

I've effectively given up, and can only conclude the following:

State A has under 13 boys and state B has over 12 boys and we round up or down visually. This explanation doesn't satisfy me at all but is enough for me to move on, defeated.
What I don't understand is, when the rest of the transport switches to an electric infrastructure, where will the Ferrari owners tank their cars? Or will Shell maintain an entire tank stations infrastructure just for them?
How green can we make air travel? And how soon?
A downvote is not hate.
Not really, Rust is way more established than Nim. Lots of people use it, lots of companies use it, the community is very large. Maybe 5 years ago, Rust was at the same point as Nim, but even then I doubt it. Nim seems to be one of those languages that will always remain low-profile, because it's an incremental improvement and isn't pushed by a platform.
Tesla is a luxury brand. China produces a lot of electric cars, some of the cheaper models are sold for under $5000.
Microsoft Gamepass is tiny, Fortnite alone makes way more money than Gamepass. And you have a lot of popular free to play microtransaction games with scale similar to Gamepass. So at the moment subscription model for games is basically dead, some do it but most of the industry is going where the money is at: microtransactions.

There is still demand for non microtransaction games, yes, but that part of the market is still tiny. Microsoft gamepass is them trying to capture a chunk of that part, but likely it will never compete with the microtransaction games.
> something that is sadly often not possible now with the diverse presentation media we employ

I miss using <tables> and 1px invisible GIFs to create pixel-perfect web layouts from Photoshop. But there's also something to be said for creating a perfectly re-arranging fluid layout.
I'm not seeing it.

A lot of factors against EVs for super/hypercars:

* All tesla models weight 5000lbs+, so cornering performance is atrocious

* The batteries overheat and turn into literal bombs. If the coolant boils away you could run into thermal runaway territory (and a plaid prototype did grenade itself on the track in 2019).

* The overheating results in quickly degraded batteries and the inability to do more than a lap or two at a time on anything except extremely small tracks. On top of that, charging is much slower when the battery is hot.

* Plaid performance is egregiously overstated, 0-60 tests were done with arbitrarily long rollout and on glued surfaces/tires. Independent testing has shown that plaid still has worse 0-60 times than ICE supercars.

IMO the future for super/hypercars are fuel cell hybrid and hydrogen ICE powertrains, BEV makes sense for commuter cars but are pretty atrocious for performance cars unless you want to emulate FCA and Tesla's business model of selling extremely heavy bricks that only go fast in a straight line as 'performance' cars.
Because they might pay lots of money and the coworkers can be nice and talented (they didn't write the job ad) among other things
> ... able to ignore what's best for humanity while we ask all the regular people to make sacrifices

What is the purpose of life without joy?

If we pass a working planet onto future generations, then those of the future who want the thrill of a finely tuned ICE engine should have an opportunity to experience it. After all, we did.

The greatest tragedy of the environmental movement is it has allowed its well-funded adversaries to cast it as a a dour, sacrificial dogma. We can and should leave room for joy.

Because, in the broader calculus, occasional joy + usual responsibility >> no joy + all responsibility.
How did you discover this? Anyway thanks for additional information
Delighted to hear about this. I'm very over the limitations of the outlook/o365 solution I use for my personal mail.

I give a different address for every sign-up.

Outlook connecting to a mapi account just won't let you do that. No matter what you set as a from:, some genuine mailbox address gets inserted into the headers.

On-prem exchange had powerful transport rules. O365 has toy transport rules.

Obviously the answer is to move to IMAP and, probably, change hosting provider. But I'm really familiar with mapi, outlook anywhere, and all the good bits of the ecosystem.

Might have to consider going back on-prem, this may be the answer. Certainly not running full-fat exchange in my house.

Claims to support mapi. Devil is in the details. (MS Word's doc format is nominally an open standard, good luck anyone trying to implement it though!)
This really struck a chord wit me. But my biggest takeaway is that Slack DM’s are not private any more.
I run WSL2 on my X1, everything works perfectly.

apt-get is much nicer than brew and all its stupid cask/taps stuff that takes forever for packages to install.

With wslutils installed I have "open" and "pbcopy" equivalents configured which were the only 2 things missing from osx that I use a lot.
Update: they apparently also have a paid product called "Cloudflare for Teams", which also uses the same infrastructure and are targeted for companies. Probably the reason they don't block out SSH is that companies do want SSH access - but I'm pretty sure that RDP access would be higher on the list.

My friend working in an ISP has cleared the mystery for me - it's Cloudflare's Warp product (a semi-VPN (in the "teleport to other countries" sense, not the original definition)), which can be used for free, and I'm not shocked that it is being abused. Cloudflare has also categorically denied that their Worker product allows SSH connections - it is simply not designed for that, apparently.

So I don't know how to respond to this specifically except that I didn't know Cloudflare offers a VPN (apparently a limited knocked-down one though) and I'm pretty sure that other people in other ASes scan the default SSH port - in fact, I see more and more scans from ASes of cloud providers than residential ASes, whereas five years ago I mainly saw Chinese and Brazilian residential ISPs. This is why I often move the SSH port - it's not that it improves my security posture, just so that the noise in the logs are minimised.
My OpenSSH is located on a non standard port, 22/tcp is going to the endlessh honeypot.
Not sure why this is downvoted, there are def some issues here. I find the same, there are many things like GraphQL but even SQL libraries or entire frameworks that are not easy to performance-test, or perhaps they are easy to performance test but hard to resolve.

I also agree that most of the devs I have ever worked with, in the UK, have little to no idea about how to actually test performance effectively.

Even though I am personally really interested in performance, even using a cool tool like Resharper profiler takes some time to get your head round.
It’s not fair, but it is hard to stop. People care for their kids. You can tax inheritance, but you can’t stop people buying violin lessons.
What if EcoHealth (originally Wildlife Preservation Trust International) was infiltrated by eco-terrorists who did the reasearch anyway then released a depopulation virus to punish humans and 'restore balance' to the ecosystem, in a sicko 'Army of the 12 Monkeys'-style act of terrorism? But either they weren't that successful (only 5 million deaths is not depopulation) or their goal was lockdowns and reduced air travel to give the environment a breather.
Tbh I don't have a problem letting high end luxury manufacturers continue making ICE cars as long as there is market for them. Maybe slap 100k eur sales tax on ICE cars or something if necessary. Their existence doesn't really hurt anyone, I do genuinely believe that supercars are not factor in the larger climate change. And I do believe that the market will twindle by itself eventually, especially when the gas station networks start going down.
This is one of those cases where too much planning gets the best of you. Ferrari has gone from "we will never do electric" to "we will do electric sometime in the next decade" in only a couple of years.

This is not because of regulations, but because their customers have changed along with society.

Just give this 3 more years and it will be settled.
These seem more likely to represent the Canary Islands.
Cloudflare likes to use the "We're just a proxy" defense when it suits them, but with the rapid release of other products they are very capable of generating arbitrary traffic and hosting content without an origin.
I think socialism did rather more than capitalists to turn socialism into a dirty word.
Does anyone even use hibernate in 2021...? Every windows/linux machine I've tried using it on just results in a terrible experience. Generally my system just hangs or takes 10+ minutes to save to disk or restore (despite having a modern workstation with 32GB+ of RAM and a nearly empty high end NVMe SSD).

It's been the first thing I've disabled for years, power management is decent enough that a desktop system will draw a marginal amount of power at idle even if you don't use suspend or hibernate.

Of course, on my macbook it 'just works' and I've left everything default in terms of power management, I assume it does something similar to hibernate/S3 sleep but it always comes back instantly and without draining the battery while closed. I carry it in a backpack commonly and have never had issues with it being hot when I take it out.
It's not hosted afaict. They're selling support.
I know I'm alone in this, but i trust Google with my data more than the government, more than my family and more than myself. If they don't handle it well, they lose billions of dollars of value.

On the other hand, I don't trust Facebook worth sh##. I would love to have an decentralized alternative (blog culture & the FOAF dream was nice while it lasted)
It sounds like they are already caching but the problem is what happens when the number of possible queries is so high, you cannot cache them all and also on "live" apps like the football ones, the result of the query might change relatively quickly so can't be cached.

What might be possible is double-level caching, so you cache underlying data and then query from that, the results of which are also cached.
> Everyone I know uses YouTube as a de facto reference. They don't read blogs, Wikipedia, news articles or company documentation, rather they look for explainer videos or tutorials.

This comes as a complete surprise to me because I don't know anybody who uses Youtube for technical information. Everyone I work with primarily uses Google or DuckDuckGo to find answers on blogs or on stack overflow. If that doesn't work they check the official docs.
to add to this, Ferrari in particular wants their cars to be "for rich people only" or so the local race track claimed that they can only buy used Ferraris because Ferrari won't sell them cars as that would let non rich people drive them. Lamborghini on the other hand they could get new.
> I find that there is less chance for misunderstanding and aggression if you disagree over a video call.

If you put me in a video call with someone not more or less capable of communicating in our chosen common language I can practically guarantee that I’m going to want to murder them.

There’s nothing worse than sitting on a long call waiting for someone to finally understand what button you want them to click. Even better if you have 500ms delay too.
I followed the instructions and I'm getting:

Warning: HTS_fopen: Cannot open hts/htsvoice.
aplay: main:666: bad speed value 0
aplay: main:666: bad speed value 0
nil

I'm using Pop OS 20.04(based on the same version of Ubuntu) and Festival 2.5.0
Ah yes, the famed clarity and readability of C, where people are so entrenched in the belief that the compiler limits identifiers to seven characters or whatever, and in the aversion to typing out a single word in full, that they still build whole new languages with module, function and variable names looking like alphabet vomit. And with ungoogleable (ironically) language names to top it off.
It isn't the same. Most old cars aren't rare models, but models that were decently popular, and a lot are ones that defined the style of the time and/or hold up well enough to meet some popular beauty standards. Heck, my own car has less than a decade to go to hit that 30 year mark and we just buy cheap cars. Most are certainly not an exotic car, in no small part because most cars are not exotic.

Which is realistically a reason fairly poor folks can have an old car.
I don't see much interesting or unusual on that Cookpad page.

"You face up to reality, knowing that you can change it" -- things like that can be said about almost any job. And the rest of the things on the page too I think.

What would the opposite to facing up to reality be?

"Here, we don't accept reality. And if something is bad, it has to stay so."

They write:

"There’s a big difference between saying that you’re making good in the world and actually doing it. "

They're a recipe sharing site.

(Nevertheless, seems like maybe a nice place to work at)
This is How America’s Richest Families Stay That Way
I highly doubt that all parts of a Ferrari are produced in Italy. As far as I can tell they e.g. use plenty of electronics components sourced from Bosch.
Gold and the US dollar, to some extent, fit that characterization as well.
I can understand your frustration with background internet noise, but please note Cloudflare is not known for broadcasting their customers' names to the first abuse report with a pcap of a TCP handshake.

There may be more realistic ways to go about protecting people's SSH servers that trying to dox Cloudflare VPN users.
I am owner of Kinesis Freestyle Pro too. I bought the keyboard with a tilt kit and pads. I am using it with macbook and I must admit that mac layout could be better (option and command keys are too small). Besides that the keyboard itself takes a lot of space on my desk, it is really huge compared to other keyboards that I had (including The Code keyboard).

Split design is definitely a win, but I needed some time to get used to it. After about a month keyboard started to feel natural. To be honest I would like to see a medical research on using various keyboard types. Personally I don't feel much difference compared to typing on macbook. Most problems that I had with my wrists where always connected to using mouse.
The benefit you are getting from GraphQL is massive flexibility of the query in return for probably sub-par performance.

The fact that you can get X 100K requests/per second best-case is not really the point. The point is if I don't want to write hand-cranked code for every kind of possible query, I take a performance hit as a result.

Not sure how easy it would be for them to identify poorly performing queries and split them out into their own optimised code.
Potential Remnants of Dinosaur DNA Discovered
Small footprint basic system utils, good for constrained systems and early boot, basically. Where utilities themselves are very small, it avoids executable 'boilerplate' that would take up space.
He absolutely did try to hide things. He tried to hide his relationship to the original Lancet article denouncing the lab leak theory, because he knew it was a staggering conflict of interest:

https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2021/06/the-lab-leak-theory-...
I don't understand. Why would you support an exception to clean air rules simply because they can purchase something expensive if you claim that clean transport is important to you? How is this petty?
Then again the current electric vehicles frenzy isn't new, and it was pretty inevitable that it would come to this sooner or later.

I can understand their position of wanting to remain 100% local but they're a private company, it's on them to adapt to the world and not the other way around.
Because the general expectation (and current reality) is that old cars will break and be scrapped eventually. Only few remain and those few don't matter in regards to global emissions as they are mostly not daily drivers. They instead contribute to keeping tiny bits of history alive.

I'd compare it to old houses which are often designated as landmarks. We don't demolish them just because they are not energy efficient by modern standards.
They don't say anything to that effect, and I think they could only do that if they held the copyright to all the code (which I doubt they do) and released the ISO/VM under a different (non-GPL) license.
That is not modern thinking
On the contrary, "structural racism" seems to me an almost religious, simple explanation (akin to "sin", "wickedness" or "the Devil") that papers over a much more complicated and nuanced situation.

There is a massive hodgepodge of ethnic communities in the U.S., of all possible colors, and their societal and economic outcomes do not conform or correlate to the idea that people of darker skin are more oppressed by the society and are worse off.
The attempts to save ICE cars increasingly look like attempts to save steam locomotives. Both belong in a museum and toy modelling clubs.
I think it was for backwards compatibility with event handlers (which need to return void)
Background story[0] about Rob Landley's split with Busybox:

---

Why did I switch from busybox to toybox?

I left busybox due to an argument over GPLv3.

- https://lwn.net/Articles/202106/ (busy busy busybox)

Took all the fun out of it (reminded me of "SCO Disease")
Did toybox as a hobby for a bit, no real expectation anybody use it.
Even came back to busybox for a while, on and off, circa 2008-2011 sent toybox patch to busybox, fixed their vi, nbd-client...

- http://lists.busybox.net/pipermail/busybox/2008-October/0673...

- http://lists.busybox.net/pipermail/busybox/2010-September/07...

- https://landley.net/notes-2015.html#30-07-2015

---

[0]: http://landley.net/talks/elc-2019.txt
I think they should allow gasoline cars as long as they burn only synthetic fuel made using zero-carbon energy, like the HN startup Prometheus intends to make. True, this fuel will probably be expensive initially, but owners of Ferrari and Lamborghini can afford it. This way, they'll also subsidize the research that will drive subsequent cost reductions, like the buyers of the Tesla Roadster made possible the later much more affordable models.