skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I have a feeling that a protocol which changed things less would have caught on a lot faster.

Perhaps. IPv6 had more goals than just increasing the address space. Some of these goals were interdependent; for example, just increasing the address space without doing something about routing table complexity would have been a recipe for disaster, which is part of the reason why IPv6 uses much longer addresses with a fixed number of bits reserved for the local subnet, and why it also strongly discourages the non-hierarchical routing which has become commonplace in IPv4.

> Changing from 213.113.223.023 to 142.213.113.223.023 is a lot less invasive, both for users and implementations….

I would say 2602:7b:294e:d207::1 isn't much worse to remember or type than a dotted-quintet (based on, but not equal to, one of my real IPv6 addresses). Implementations don't have any issue with 128-bit addresses, and probably prefer that over an odd size like 40 bits due to alignment. Users usually don't have any reason to care about IP addresses; that's what DNS and mDNS are for. Or copy & paste if you absolutely must work with raw addresses.

> (although increasing the address space isn't necessarily easy, it doesn't require an entire new stack)

In practice, it does. You could certainly model it more closely on the original protocol, but the systems wouldn't be interoperable. System calls, library APIs, applications, and GUIs would all need to change. You'd have to rebuild all the routing hardware and redesign any protocols that embed IP addresses. Basically everything that needed to be updated to work with IPv6 would still need to be updated to work with "IPv4+1B". The changes might be smaller but it's the fact that you need to change these things at all that makes the process so difficult.

There are some other changes in IPv6 that are more debatable, like replacing DHCP with SLAAC when we could have probably just used a straightforward IPv6 adaptation of DHCPv4, at least in the beginning. SLAAC strikes me as the sort of thing that could have been deployed separately once IPv6 adoption was well underway. But I wouldn't say that these minor differences represent significant obstacles to IPv6 adoption.

It is interesting that most of Asia is trailing somewhat behind, whereas India is at the top of Akamai's charts for IPv6 adoption[0].

[0] https://www.akamai.com/visualizations/state-of-the-internet-...
I've been using IPv6 on Comcast for years now, and my prefix has been stable during that entire time. Double check that your DHCP client is not sending a new UUID for each lease request. The UUID should be stable so that the DHCP server knows to give you the same prefix each time.

I've got a /60 with multiple VLAN's running without issues.
Carmack is a libertarian who has previously supported Republican candidates, and used to work for Palmer Luckey, who was an outright MAGA supporter (unlike Zuckerberg, who claims to dislike Trump) — and aside from that, having meetings with Trump when he was President without inviting journalists into the room is something plenty of businesses did. I don't think Carmack is going to be thrown off by the Trump meetings. If anything, Zuck is probably a better owner for Oculus from a political standpoint than Luckey was.
Now read their answer :)
New Playstation VR is on the way.
Oversight. Just block the abusers.
Payroll Outsource Services
I get “talks” but how does socks and locks trigger him?
These two approaches are not necessarily incompatible.

Though I wonder why you would care so much about 'your' country? Once you save yourself and your family and friends, oppression and misery anywhere of any human seems about equally bad to me.
We can argue about the relative safety of fluoride to the human body. Maybe there's a middle ground somewhere, but saying that it is hazardous to your health in excess amounts and that those excess amounts can be found in tap-water isn't controversial nor is it misinformation.

For example, as a very basic, low-level example, exposing children to fluoride early on when teeth are forming causes dental fluorosis. This is well-known, well-studied, and not at all controversial. And in fact, tap water is the most common source of dental fluorosis.[1]

Now there are clear benefits to fluoride: It can be used in a variety of circumstances and probably has done humanity a net good, especially in areas where dental hygiene (for whatever reason) isn't well understood or well-practiced.

But there's clearly a level where it's not safe to expose to human beings.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dental_fluorosis
It's minimal effort to maximize compatibility and consistency, regardless of where the script may be run.

Shell scripts can run in a myriad of hosts, from VMs to stripped-down containers. When writing robust production code (not to say that shell scripts are ideal for that purpose), you'll want to minimize moving parts and risk surface, so that you can go home more confident that things will just work regardless of what you throw at it.
Only habitual things that you've already learned are done so mechanically. But you've already learned magnitudes more than your ice age ancestors as well as your pre-industrial and pre-information age ancestors. You've flexed parts of your brain and had to use more abstract knowledge than they ever had to.

I suspect that some other factor is responsible for the shrinkage. It could just be pure sexual selection. Maybe we find smaller more symmetrical heads to be more attractive and we sexually selected for them over tens of thousands of years. Also could be responsible for domesticated animal brain shrinkage, as we select for more attractive animals.

Could it be true that our brains got more complex even as they got smaller or did we legitimately lose some IQ points from the shrinkage?
if you buy smaller amounts you will probably pay more than the black market.

You pay more in the black market if you buy smaller amounts too - if your dealer will sell smaller amounts, that is.
I think that's exactly what OP was trying to say: Instagram WhatsApp, etc. footers/splash screens will now read "a Meta company."
It's interesting that AI is not on this list... 
 AI might be no longer the hyped up presumed cause of the disappearance of trucking jobs but instead a necessary band-aid to the voluntary mass abandonment of these jobs.
Mailchimp: Employees got no equity but were promised transaction bonuses
Not usually. There's a stack of a thousand abstractions between me writing this and you reading it, but it still works fine.
> AR glasses though they could be truly be the next big thing like the iPhone…

Yes. This is where we are heading just like smartwatches, it is now a reality.

It always matters on executing it right, just like the smartwatch market. The first to do that right with AR glasses, wins.
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Looks slick, nice job! What are the advantages of signing up?
Metastasized metadata.
There will be good reasons to produce NH3, as well. But that also needs H2.

H2 is not a super-great long-term storage medium. NH3 is a good choice to use to fuel retrofitted transport shipping (which would just need new tankage and plumbing, not new engines) and to drive generators in places where solar is not practical much of the time, such as north of 55 degrees latitude.
This is an issue not just with Russians, but with differences between mainland Europe and Anglo-Saxon culture in general (UK too). Funny enough, it gets worse the better at English you get: if you're obviously not very good at English then people tend to give you the benefit of the doubt. If you're reasonably good at English in such a way that it's not obvious you're not a native speaker at a glance then people tend to be less forgiving. And the whole passive-aggressive culture also means they won't actually tell you, so it can be quite hard to learn and improve.

Of course, attitudes differ wildly from individual to individual, but the average can be quite hard to work with. It took me a few years to really adjust.
I experimented a lot with different audio backgrounds during the writing phase of my phd. While music could be energizing, it quickly became a diatraction, while in a silent environment I easily felt tired or even sleepy.

What worked best was an endless loop of 'brown noise', (similar to 'pink noise' or 'white noise') , it blankets out all other sounds but I don't hear it any more after a few minutes.
a lot of reasons that people or society won’t accept, for one. confrontation is good. (caveat) if it’s done tactfully
In this case by Meta I think they mean Facebook. Name change today in case you missed thar.
I'm not sure what you mean by "more principled". Everyone has to have some principles. SF is neither more nor less principled now than before. It just cares about different things.

Go defecate on a Black Lives Matter street sign and you can be sure to be hauled away and arrested. Chesa Boudin will even prosecute you.

Defecate in a public park in front of schoolchildren and people just look away and keep walking. SF has not gotten less principled, it just stopped being willing to defend public parks and city streets and instead chose to defend other things.

And the same people who insist we must allow millions of used needles in our parks are the ones claiming that "speech is violence". They are willing to fight to make sure that an offensive thing isn't said on twitter, but they're not willing to fight to make sure that children can play in the park without stepping on a used needle.

But in order to have civil society, you do need to defend it from antisocial people. There are always going to be antisocial people. And there are always going to be red lines that the community does not allow to be crossed. That red line could be wearing a MAGA hat in the SF community college, or it could be dying on the streets of the Tenderloin. The principles are enforced with the same strictness as 100 years ago, except that the principles themselves changed. SF tolerates one but not the other, and gets the streets and parks that it deserves.
They have a lot of productive options to choose from, but it's either charity, or improving their products beyond being faster. Apple would sooner dump money into the ocean than do either.
No, they definitely said it right.

https://news.earn.com/monetize-your-gmail-inbox-with-21-co-e...

> In this example, Jeff is sending an email to Sarah. He’s not on her contact list, so he gets a bounce. He then chooses to send her a paid message, which he can easily do through her Earn.com profile. If she replies within a week, she gets paid and Jeff gets his reply.
Yes, there obviously can never be any effect from any decision anyone ever makes. Naturally.
Yep.

Here's one, low-level example.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dental_fluorosis
I have a Samsung smart TV. I was using Pihole before I got it. I also had to implement a rule on my Mikrotik router to force all DNS queries on my network to go through th Pihole. Then the ads on the Samsung disappeared. Unfortunately, it also broke the OS updates and app store, but all I have to do is disable the pihole filter for 10 minutes to do those jobs and I'm good.
It would be nice to compare its performance with a safe variant written in Rust, with a variant written in Java and one in Python to see what % of the performance we lose for high abstractions, convenience and safety.
M30 refers to Mylin's 30mg roxicodone, which has been over the years been used as branding on fake roxicodones (pressed fetanyl).
> Management isn’t dumb and would happily off-shore to the cheapest remote workers

I've had my share of severe pushbacks with "management" over the years.

They've often been burned by shopping projects out to the lowest bidder and suddenly realize you need competent engineers to make it happen.

The problem is you can find competent engineers now across the planet for far less than what you would pay a US-based engineer, forget about whatever is going on in SF/SV.

A lot of people would like to stick their fingers in their ears and say "nah nah nah" rather than realize what is going on, but I deal with it daily.
Yes. We are.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dental_fluorosis
> Why would I assume that the research is wrong?

Because it's highly that even if it's correct in aggregate, there will be outliers that the opposite is true, and they'll benefit from different formatting.

That is, even if it's right, it might still be wrong for them. So the question being asked is, why is it made so hard to change?
Isn't it that movement is more efficient, easier and safer (RSI)?

My editing habits are too deeply ingrained. Past attempts to switch all failed.

Instead I'll probably just use the good ideas from this package and adapt them to my own config. That's why I use emacs.
Some goto higher Ed for a high paying career. Others attend college for intellectual curiosity and growth.

If you don’t want either of these, or prefer a different route to either of these, then yes, that seems quite ok way to live.
nailed it. thank you for pointing it out. truthfully
https://web.archive.org/web/20211028020559/https://www.econo...
Cryptopunk Sold for 530M
To be fair, 50$/hr is considered in those countries the absolute top-tier pay of almost any profession. You don’t wanna know how much a physician earns in poland or romania…
He’s taking about over the road driving which is what you need to do to get one of those cushy local driving jobs. Basically any “good” company will require at least a year of experience before they will talk to you so people have to go over the road with one of the training companies where they realize driving a truck isn’t as glamorous as Hollywood makes it out to be. Takes a certain type of person to stick with long haul because it is indeed “a lifestyle”.
I'm really fond of the Brondell H2O+ Circle RO filter. It's the best system I've ever used and the filters are so easy to replace it boggles my mind why every other filter isn't like it.

It comes with a reverse flush system that makes the RO filter last for years. Takes our water from 250ppm to 12ppm.

Used to be around 850ppm but luckily, the city improved its water filtration practices.
> Unfortunately, if you're in the market for a real high-end TV, you often don't have another option

What about Sony?
Getting a basic door for inside your house has a 2 month wait, it used to be 2-3 days.

A certain type of adapter (3/4 inch to 1/2 inch) used to attach modern washing machines to older water lines is completely sold out in every store on a 50km range from my house, no-one knows when it'll restock. All other sizes are fine.
Star Trek: Prodigy Is the Best New Trek Series
> 'Some people are concerned this is going to be a book banning': trustee

"That is what it is, yep." --Jacinda Ardern
No, they don't, re-read the chart.
I feel like I'm going to be bit when I try commands interactively and then that act differently in a script. I think the current solution is the pragmatic one, don't standardize things you can't pull off standardizing! #!
You appear to be unfamiliar with the phenomenon of oil companies. Or power utilities.

PGE is considered directly responsible for >$40B in fire damage in California.
Lol I worked for Intel remotely before covid as a full time blue badge... Though I guess I did have a title you mentioned above...
> yeah, no. Salaries are going to rise all over the world. Jesus.

That's not how global economics works.
And imagine not coming up with this solution in your next MANGA interview!
Probably 4 years ago was when they made money just by collecting telemetry on TV usage.
Also, 4 years ago was roughly when Windows 10 became widespread surpassing Windows 7, and forced many users to adapt to advertising in non-phone products, therefore manufacturers may have interpreted this as less resistance to ads.
That sounds like you live in a relatively large suburban house instead of an apartment in an urban area :)

I know, I'm doing it wrong, but my position wasn't remote before the start of the pandemic.
Funny enough, as a guy hiring in house developers deliberately and regularly, I got the impression that salaries in previously "cheap" countries are normalising to what folks earn in US/Europe - which could make offshoring less viable over time.

Employees from the same country OTOH have some tactical advantages: Same culture/language and time zone (I noticed a lot of folks care), less legal/accounting hassle, easier/cheaper to meet occasionally for workshops and stuff.
Look at the transactions, it was a loan contract and the funds were reverted to pay it back. End result was a net 0ish gain (minus gas fees). Someone either testing a contract or just flaunting.
Clearly they mean that TikTok is so bad it's actually shrunken our ancestors' brains posthumously.
The owner of one of the major trucking companies here tells me that he is hoping to automate a large percentage of the driving.

He has had human drivers playing games on their phone while driving, get engrossed in social media while driving, fall asleep while driving, inject themselves with drugs while driving, masturbate while driving, turn up to work off their faces on drugs and alcohol, the list goes on and on...

He has had some high profile deaths due to this.

In addition to the tragedy of loss of human life, there are legal costs in seven digits ( since everybody involved turns around and sues him ), heightened scrutiny by regulators, reputational damage and the loss of equipment.
Oculus has sold around 4 million Quest headsets, which don't require a gaming PC and cost less than current-gen gaming consoles.
"Drugs destroy your ability to make good decisions. They are essentially hot wiring the brain's reward circuits which directly feed back into the brain's decision making processes."

This reeks or propaganda based on a little bit of truth. Sure, being addicted to something warps your brain. It doesn't have to be drugs to do this, though. Gambling addiction is a menace for a subset of population too.

Sure, actually being on drugs will affect the way you think for a short time until it wears off. Some drugs might change your perspective on life (LSD and MDMA are common here).

But seriously: It also isn't as bad as you say.

Caffeine and nicotine aren't going to destroy your ability to make good decisions. Drinking moderately won't do that. You probably have worked with folks that were daily pot smokers your whole life without knowing. Some of them were alcoholics (admittedly, it'll warp some things, but a functional alcoholic tends to make good decisions to a point). A smaller number did heavier drugs occasionally: LSD a few times a year, cocaine 2-4 times a year.

And they've pretty much all retained the ability to make good decisions, even if they've made some you don't agree with.
Here is betting we do not get any of the stories about how it failed to improve matters.
In my accent, walk/talk/sock/lock all sound similar.
The anecodte is that in Ancient Greek

meth-ee (μέθη) means being high (by alcohol or weed).
>I purchased the Q2 with the intent of doing dev work with it and I expected it to be a big improvement

Well there's your mistake. I also have the Q2 but it was never meant for work but for games. The device was built to be as cheap as possible with the apropriate compromises that are just not gonna cut the salami in terms of image clarity for small text and such needed for work. Games like beat sabre and super hot? A complete blast! Browsing HN or code on it? Pass.

A VR headset for work would need to have a high resolution display panel per each eye, instead of shared one for both. That would massively increase the price, weight and the GPU horse-power needed to drive 2 high-res displays while decreasing battery life.

The tech is just not there yet for this to be cost effective enough to sell in high volumes but we're getting close really fast.
Good. There has been too much consolidation. Keep ARM independent as much as possible.
That is on a extremely small network (from a 1998 paper) running on an extremely small dataset of small images (28px by 28px grayscale images) and they are comparing the ms per step which is going to vary dramatically. Not only that they do not bother to run the m1max and simply say it, "should run twice as fast as the M1 Pro"

In other words that benchmark is completely useless. They should run a standard network from the past decade at least (say VGG16) on useful image sizes and should give the 10 epoch training time if they want anything stable that may approximate hobbyist workloads.
Compared to the Netherlands, the rate (per 100K inhabitants) is double for UK, Sweden and Germany, and 10x higher in the US. Are you looking at the absolute count?
Sure, that's fine - you like that.

Do you have empathy towards 90% of the remainder of a company who doesn't like that?
COP26 and the Five Stages of Grief
As far as I can tell, the "12 core Mac Pro" is a Intel
W-3235. Thats a 2019 processor that isn't even particularly impressive by Intel's current standards - the current Xeon W line goes up to 38 cores, has faster memory, PCIe 4 vs 3, etc.
Strong disagree with that one; I think it's the exact opposite in fact. The more direct communication is, the easier it is to avoid and/or quickly clear up misunderstandings and the like.

Some email that was sent and misunderstood? Your entire project can go off-rails. People can hold grudges over something that was not intended at all. Etc. You're much more likely to catch these things early in face-to-face communication due to body language, tone of voice, etc.

Text communication is pretty hard to get right in general and text communication in a non-native language is even harder, doubly so when you're talking to a native speaker and there's an asymmetry in language skills, which there often is, even with fairly proficient non-native speakers. Add to that cultural differences on what is or isn't "appropriate" or different interpretations on various things and it can become quite tricky to communicate effectively.

This table is a good example of this: https://hbr.org/resources/images/article_assets/2014/02/angl...