skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> IPv6 is inevitable, you can either deal with it now while it's hard

20+ years on, and IPv6 is still hard. This is unlike other things that were hard 20 years ago; TLS was hard 20 years ago, and now it's not so bad. 20 years ago, databases were hard, now they're not so bad. Etc. But IPv6 is still hard, so it shouldn't be surprising that people are still waiting.

OTOH, IPv6 is widely deployed in (many) mobile networks, so using it can eliminate the NAT layer(s) that are almost certainly present for IPv4 on mobile.
Speaking of consulting firms, I just recently came across this from deloitte https://www2.deloitte.com/us/en/insights/industry/health-car...
What version of Windows are you running and do you have Office installed?
C-A-F-F-E-E, trink nicht so viel Kaffee!
Nicht für Kinder ist der Türkentrank,
Schwächt die Nerven, macht dich blass und krank,
Sei doch kein Muselmann, der ihn nicht lassen kann.

https://www.thelocal.de/20140516/enjoying-coffee-the-german-...

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-a-f-f-e-e
For Direct Connect, they still charge for egress.
Why do you think that anyone serious should suggest that? Who is serious for you? Gonverments? Google? TV?

It could be just business. We have never ever before vaccine on new virus after 3 months. Censoring any other opinions than "in vax we trust" agenda in serious media just support this narrative.
> Health care costs here in Norway are capped at about 350 USD per year.

You are confusing "individual out of pocket extra costs" with "total costs".

Norway's annual per capita expenditures on healthcare are about 71883 krone (about $7,000 USD). Only the United States and Switzerland are higher.

Source: https://www.ssb.no/en/nasjonalregnskap-og-konjunkturer/stati...
Yes things like Windows, Racket, Amazon, Tesla, Apple, Android… these are already words that existed however there is clearly room to share meaning based on context. When you’re taking about lisp and you mention “chicken” it’s clear you’re not talking about the animal.

I am honestly surprised how many people in HN comments have this same complaint over and over again. Not everything needs to be directly searchable by name only.
I just opened a folder window on my Win10 PC...no OneDrive icons in sight.
With all the talk about the USA and Europe being such horribly racist places I do have to wonder why so many people who should expect to be subject to said racism are literally dying to get to just those places. I suspect this is because they think life will be better in the USA and Europa than it is in the even more horrible places they came from. Seen in that light, and compared to the way things were in the USA and Europe not even half a century ago all the talk of these places being racist hellholes really does not seem to fit reality - and that is stating it mildly.

The more things are called racist, the less people will care. OK, so I'm racist for making rice pudding? Fine, so be it.
If I’ve learned anything in my decade plus in tech on both sides of the hiring table it’s almost no one cares about the race/gender of candidates, and that lack of care generally favors white men.

Not through bad intent from folks doing the hiring just through human things: white men are more likely to know what to expect from a tech interview, or even to know someone who can give them an inside scoop. Without even getting into how off putting some job listings can be to many folks not extremely steeped in nerd culture.

The actual interview process everywhere I’ve worked has been pretty rigid and without doing some form of blinding on the code parts could not be more neutral to the candidates identity.

Which is to say: if you’re not getting interviews as an experienced software engineer you must have something glaringly wrong with your resume. Maybe have a trusted friend or former coworker take a look. If you’re not getting offers from at least some of those interviews you probably need to brush up on your algorithms, and make sure you’re actually conversational in all the things listed on your resume.
...90% of whom are lawyers.
Thanks for the info. Next time I want to know what Amazon means when they sell me "MP3 Music", I will remember to go to body building forums before clicking "Buy"
Do you think Cory Doctorow avoided mentioning that for bad faith reasons, or do you think he just didn't mention it because he didn't feel it was relevant to the story he was covering here?
"I don't want to go through the exhausting ordeal to read a full sentence comment that explains it to me already, let alone read the linked article that lays it all out, so I just answer with a one-word answer to prove my intellectual superiority."
Nor a "first-class" TeX element either. \footnote is just a macro.
JFTR, Here is "Omikron: The Nomad Soul intro" (2013) [0,video]

[0] http://www.gog.com/game/omikron_the_nomad_soul

[video] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FiodKBLDpys
The only problem with this is the same reason taxes are compulsory.
Apple’s 2022 computerized glasses will be as powerful as a Mac, top analyst says
This page may be helpful, particularly the information about uBlock Origin. https://github.com/aronmolnar/smartphone-hardening-guide
Not sure what the author is talking about. I've been purchasing epub books exclusively since 2014. It's the format that unlocked me to start reading books on devices. Prior to using epub format, I've tried on numerous occasions to read on devices but I couldn't make the jump. I use my 2018 ipad exclusively for reading. The only apps installed are apple books and safari.
I only knew term #1 and term #3, thanks.

Let's prove that English is insane by making a literal translation of that Wikipedia definition in French:

> Littéral traduction, direct traduction ou mot-pour-mot traduction, est le traduction de un texte fait par traduire chaque mot séparément, sans regarder à comment le mots sont utilisé ensemble dans un phrase ou phrase.
Hi! Author here. I can't find that quote in the article, but if you could explain which part in particular is problematic for you I'd be happy to try and explain it here. (And perhaps even improve the blog post.)
I didn’t say anything about genetic engineering, they can be regular humans.

Moreover, wars and conquest are not rational endeavors that are undertaken after a careful cost/benefit analysis. WWII wasn’t exactly cost effective for anyone who started that war.

Anyway, the way I see it playing out would be that Earth, realizing they are Mars’ one and only lifeline, will do its best to squeeze Martians for everything they’ve got. It won’t be a mutually beneficial trading relationship between peer nation/planets, but an exploitive one where one party has much more power than the other. Probably a lot like Africa’s place in the world. Unfair and exploitive deals will be cut that reflect the power imbalance, which will brew resentment and envy, and ultimately conflict. This is how you start irrational wars.
Far sighted people can still drive safely, but might need glasses(or a different kind of glasses) to operate screens in a car. Where previously you could adjust things by touch and intuition, well, now you can't.
I don't think that's how storage works.
Indeed. And I personally love to remind the fans of bitcoin's limited supply that with the different forks the bitcoin faced during its life, the bitcoin money supply grew a lot more than it was supposed to, without causing any price collapse.
The Foundation is out on Apple TV and I'm already paying for 4 streaming services. Avast matey! Piracy isn't dead, it's just underground.
The SQLite dev's internal performance testing using cachegrind
shows that STRICT mode uses about 0.34% more CPU cycles. So
STRICT is slightly slower, but not enough that you could measure
the difference reliably in a real-world system.
"fewer features" is often an improvement by itself, tho - i think that's the case here
FYI: replying "delete this" renders a comment un-deletable.
clearnet link : https://njal.la/blog/t/legal/
> As such, it makes me wonder if a second line touring circuit is possible for very small shows to get exposure in other smaller cities (any other city besides NYC)

Cities like SF will keep getting first national tours and have somewhat limited theater space, so it might not make sense to take shows there, but I could see it working for critically acclaimed shows in towns with community theaters and season ticket holder willing to spend $50.
Thanks. Here's a text version: https://theaviationist.com/2018/11/29/that-time-a-crippled-s...
Whatever touchscreen you provide, my phone will be better, smoother, have a more polished UI and easily upgradable to stay current. Navigation apps are infinitely better than what you get stuck with, and I can navigate by voice using state of the art tech that keeps getting better with updates. Just give me a decent phone holder (upgradable) and bluetooth, and make that bluetooth a module that can be swapped out as newer bluetooth versions become available like swapping out an old ISA card on a PC. Same with usb. You buy a 10 year old car and get stuck with ancient USB ports with very low charging rates that don't really interface with modern equipment. All this "modern" crap dates the car before the actual utility of the car (a thing to get you places) does.

I am thankful for the physical audio volume knob on the dashboard. I literally don't even use the touchscreen (except to change the clock 2x a year), as I have a lovely 12" tablet that does everything I want with a large beautiful display that is easy to read, blocking it. That's on a 2019 model.
"must"? A web4 browser would probably use a "runtime compiled" implementation.

"Whilst that may still pass poorly-structured documents and result in poorly-formed output" - this by the way happens much more often with LaTeX compared to html in my experience.
IMO people listing things that discourage an attack (people will hate him, his credit cards won't work, etc) are just people trying to comfort themselves. It's like saying, "No one would break into my home because they might hurt themselves breaking in, or I might hurt them up, or they might get caught by the police and go to jail. It's just too risky."

At the end of the day, Dr. Evil will gladly spend 10s of billions to destroy the network if doing so nets him 100s of billions. Stop listing reasons people won't attack the network and start listing reasons they would.
This is what’s typical of a saturated market. Top 98% are streaming services with the remaining 2% being battled over by thousands of niche apps
LA LA LANG: A programming language with a silly name
> having backlit screens is better than e-ink

I enjoy "frontlit" e-ink screens like the Paperwhite and Kobo Glo/Aura quite a lot to be honest.
Windows 10 Pro 20H2. Yes I do have Office installed.
Sure, but in case of peer-to-peer downloads it's often the case that not so common stuff have zero seeders.
I didn't claim it was new and revolutionary, rather just the likely result of a cynicism toward notions of conferred insight (or insight at all, really.)
The system is fault tolerant. You typically get 99.X% participating. Any validator that doesn't perform their duty in a timely fashion is penalized and eventually ejected if they are disruptive.

Those private keys are useless unless you had something like 50% of all the active validators' keys. So, hundreds of thousands of private keys hacked. You're not going to be able to damage consensus using a few old leaked private keys. The best you could do would be to slash some active validators and get them ejected, but the chain would carry on finalizing without them.
I don't think this what economists understand by monetary policy.
Stopping it may not be possible but the change of hands killed everything that was nice about tpb. Quality plummeted very fast and the last time I checked extremely obvious malicious torrents with faked seeder counts were at the top of the games section for days. The whole site looks like it lost its community and also it's heaps of obscure content.

I'm still grateful for the sysops of tpb and more importantly, Mininova for providing me with endless hours of entertainment before I had the means to stay in a private tracker.
Facebook Ads, iOS Impact and what to do about it
> Well, I can look back about a decade for the last 10-fold increase.

A decade ago (2011) we didn't even have "deep learning" with the real increase starting around 2013 when GPUs became good enough that things like AlexNet/ImageNet were practical so that's one.

> You misread the question pretty badly. They asked for new use cases, not things that would benefit.

I answered their question pretty directly, and I address your point in my reply as well. 10-fold increase in computing power brought us affordable smartphones (in 2011 iPhones existed but were mostly for the well-fortunated among us).

10-fold increase in processing power brought us the video streaming services of today. Without modern processing capabilities Netflix and co. probably wouldn't exist in any capacity. A 100Gpbs network interface just wasn't a thing in 2011 and it's not because engineers didn't have the idea.

A new Pixel 6 can erase people from my pictures automatically on-device, that's another very nice use case that wasn't possible with the hardware of even five years ago.

If you want to argue that a 10 years horizon wasn't large enough then sure, but there are literally thousands of use cases that only exist because computing scales and gets cheaper every year.
We don't actually know if the Poynting vector is correct. You can add terms pretty freely without violating the constraints. The only way to determine would be via measuring the gravitational impact of high energy waves which poses some experimental difficulties.
>or do you think he just didn't mention it because he didn't feel it was relevant to the story he was covering here?

I feel like the regulatory environment that enabled such "price-gouging" is very relevant to the story he's covering.
my friend served at a USSR air defense radar station near sea border and he describes SR-71 crossing his radar screen like a small frog leaping - i.e. it would move significantly while the radar antenna were making the full turn.
Which you don’t include in your alternate chain.
I’m guessing if you took a poll of 1000 random people and asked them if they know what z-library is you’d be lucky to find more than 1 person. I’d never heard of it until a year ago and nobody in my friends group had either.
Packet for proof of bandwidth.
Why do people incessantly complain about this? It's by far the lowest brow complaint I've ever seen about anything - "some hypothetical person might not be able to Google". Note they're never complaining on their own behalf because they have the OP's link. So it's a case of "won't someone please think of the poor Googler".

In 20 years of googling there is only one project I had a hard time googling (https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/390016.808445). It does not happen.
Amazon does provide the MP3 files themselves.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/display.html?nodeId=...

They surely make it difficult to find, though.
The ANY datatype in STRICT mode behaves the same as a column with no datatype
at all in ordinary SQLite. ANY does not give you any new capabilities.
It’s not quite as bad as that: according to the IIPA, “Brazil, Egypt, Israel, Norway, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Thailand and Vietnam, as well as smaller markets,
such as Bolivia, Brunei, Kenya, Kuwait, Lebanon, Namibia, Tanzania and Uganda” haven’t implemented it.
Just one recent example: I had to go to an emergency room for a chest pain (turned out to be nothing to worry about). I had to ask my doctor for help figuring out which ER was "in network" for my insurance!
> Arch Linux as well for every package downloading tarballs from GitHub. Packages checking out the git source tree are not affected, but they are a minority.

It feels like people are using git wrong.
I honestly think living offline would be next trend in few years.
The courts are a part of the government, the judicial branch to be precise. It also wasn't a lie, Peter Dutton is a rape apologist. The Australia government punishing someone for saying something truthful about one of their ministers doesn't make it any less true.
I mean, I think it’s widely held that humans coming down from trees was a bad idea and should have never happened.
International Mathematical Olympiad – Hall of Fame
Office Lens (and CamScanner and similar applications) are incredible, the output without much effort is absolutely serviceable for me.
That's the point of touchscreens I think.

Being able to offer users a myriad of config options without the need for tons of knobs.

Not saying I like it, but a lot of people seem to.

I guess the ideal setup would be knobs for essential stuff like volume, AC, etc, and then a touchscreen for the rest of the stuff.
Why don’t we just open the windows? Covid-19 prevention lost in translation
I mean, I'm not saying that you would, but I don't see how the rational decision when you find out you've been robbed isn't to break a window yourself. If there's no signs of entry then you simply aren't covered.
I think you might need to just remember that what you've watched is a little 10 minute simplified video for public consumption. We didn't see any of the planning that went into this, we just saw a bit of footage of some drones, some other equipment and a rifle. So as complete outsiders it is a bit naive of any of us to assume they're making basic mistakes (like - they haven't considered alternative methods, whether their solutions are making it worse, whether they're even using lead pellets ...) and we know a better course of action.
> PoS encourages centralized exchange-held staking

Not when the protocol actively encourages decentralization by cutting off staking rewards to larger pools, like what Cardano does (as one example). Sure, the exchanges can (and probably do) run multiple pools, but so can anyone else, and for far less expense than is required for mining.
There's a miscommunication between your comment and GP. You may use 16GB RAM as a developer but that doesn't mean the average user of your product is equipped equivalently.
Morning has broken

Mr. Coffee has spoken

The familiar wake-up call

Sings to my ears

I wake up with a shrug

To the floor with a thud

Where in this hellhole is my coffee mug?

I can now face the day

On legal speed (The American way)

I'm sketching

I'm seizing

I'm spazing

I'm shaking

I can not stop spilling on my brand new shirt

I-I-I'm wored

I'm so inspired

I drank the entire pot

So off to work

Here I come to save the day

On legal speed (The American way)

Drinking coffee

I drink coffee

Drinking coffee everyday

https://open.spotify.com/track/4zDXcKIWCKWpPzeyOWhM6y?si=wJX...
I've never once had a problem turning the page (it's just swipe left from the right edge, feels extremely natural).

You can write a lot smaller than you think you can when you first start. My first few pages were comically full of huge writing. Now I use the "small lined" template and fit my writing to that, and it's fine. Roughly equivalent to A4 (rather than the OP's A5).

I read technical books on it, and it works. It's not the same experience as my e-reader that I read novels at night on, but I find the Remarkable experience better for technical and workshop books (and recipes).

The pen eraser is a little rough, but the eraser option from the menu is more precise. Depends on what I'm erasing as to what I use.

Advantages over paper:

- I can move whole chunks of text around the page (or copy-paste between documents). I use this a lot

- I have ~500 pages of notes on my Remarkable. I cannot carry that much paper easily.

- I create lots of notebooks, with meaningful titles (a lot of those notebooks are 1-2 pages long, which is fine), so finding stuff is a breeze. I don't use the OCR because I don't need it. I can't find stuff in paper notebooks nearly as easily.

I have a (homemade) paper journal that I enjoy writing in for journaling - there's something about making marks on paper, and about making journals, that I enjoy. For everything else, I use my Remarkable, and it's been great.
I am not sure why this is posted on HN, but I am surprised the Christianity section is not more complete. No mention of pre-post-a millennialism, dispensationalism, etc...
ETF index funds if you don't want to think too hard about it and don't want to hire someone to manage your money. IWF (Russel 1000), IVV (S&P500), VNQ (Vanguard real estate) to name a few. Just trickle money in and forget about it. If you want to be a little more thoughtful map out the cap/growth 3x3 grid from Morningstar with ETFs. Remember: you won't be selling anything until you retire, which will probably be 40+ years from now. Goal isn't stonks or diamond hands or any of that inane b.s., it is about safe stable investments so that you can enjoy life after your primary career comes to a close.
Plaintext email is wrapped to 72, that's in the RFC - Linus didn't have much choice there.
You want a dial to “change the backlight color for the instrument cluster”??
They'd be better off just building a new park (or parks)... but of course that'd take something like $4–6 billion per park up front, going by Shanghai Disneyland construction costs.
I like the name. But not sure what the value proposition of the language is. Why should I use it? What problem does it solve?
Remove or extract HTML element by Perl script
This says nothing about cause and effect however. The people who are physically active at 85 are likely not people who had to make an effort to follow an activity plan.
As a vim/nvim user of many years, I used to have the same opinion. Then I decided to give emacs a chance, fully expecting to be back on nvim shortly. I never switched back. Evil mode was vim but better; it felt natural as a vim user, and was configurable in ways vim wasn't. The ability to have the editor have frames on multiple monitors, ability to just use cp to copy files between remote machines, emoji support, better spellcheck, magit, etc., all won me over.
Or just have six dedicated buttons for “everything else”:

BACK | UP | ENTER
/ | LEFT ---- RIGHT | /
EXIT | DOWN | MENU
Arrogance and incompetence is management consulting in a nutshell.

They're mostly not hired to be competent, though. They're traditionally hired to cover the ass of the executive team that wants to take risks without getting fired by the board if something goes wrong.
I’ve been thinking about something similar. I have an old laptop that I’ve been thinking of throwing proxmox or something similar on and just hosting VMs for my “daily driver” laptop to connect to
I assume parent comment was complaining on physical buttons getting removed from many home electronics and a company removed keys from a keyboard and replaced with a touchbar thingy - though from what I read they had the courage to admit the users did not like it but nobody seems to think "let's do a real world user UX test before we do major changes because some vision person thinks this touch shit looks futuristic".
How well do the Apple and Android car/auto integrations work? Do they push enough of the smarts into the phone that you can mostly avoid bad automaker interfaces?
> it is okay to increase the line length limit up to 99 characters

PEP8 is strongly biased towards making code readable, and has helped a generation of programmers start thinking about readability when coding. The line length limit, though, is one of the few parts of PEP8 that introduced defects as a practice. Holding to 80 characters causes:

* string concatenation bugs from breaking up long strings

* errors in expressions broken up into multiple expressions just to fit

* bias to use shorter variable names

My favorite part of PEP8 was the warning about "foolish consistency".
Show HN: I built a bot that sends out 5 side-project ideas (AI-generated) daily
or https://z-lib.org/ if you're not too squeamish about copyright
That depends, what do you define as regularly?