skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Odd that the article doesn't even mention the labor participation rate ("the number of people ages 16 and over who are employed or actively seeking employment divided by the total noninstitutionalized, civilian working-age population".

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/p/participationrate.asp

A quick look at the Fred chart shows that the US is nowhere close to regaining pre-pandemic levels, and that this comes amid a multi-year decline:

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CIVPART

Although the reasons may not be clear, the resignation itself has some pretty good evidence.
Headliner is wonderful!

We do provide a paid service, but for a business oriented audience making content for webinars, so this is a tangential feature.

Our free service will Be forever. We have a few features we plan to introduce, such as fast processing, save my templates, and automated clipping.

If you are open to sharing more about your use cases, I’d love to make sure we are building for you to save time.

https://calendly.com/rememberlenny/15-min
And not on ARM64, which has no Thumb equivalent.
Orientation and width not enough?
Somebody is browsing hacker news at work.
Yeah, Microsoft Teams occupies 2Gb of RAM at start and switching between "chats" takes a hefty 15 seconds ALL THE TIME. I developed PTSD at the very thought I gotta change to a different channel.
Just note that "largely archaic" doesn't mean useless or dead, just "hasn't been used as much in a while" and there is a strong case to be made that it makes the language better and fell out of favor not because it wasn't useful but because it was more expensive (in the age of printing presses and lead type; in the age before Unicode where encoding problems and/or difficulty typing accents/graves/diareses at all without expensive keyboard hardware; etc). The strong association of the diaresis with the house style of the New Yorker is pretty explicitly a class divide in print: the New Yorker could afford the time and care to get the diareses correct everywhere on principle, whereas average newspapers likely could not.

I've known Elementary School teachers make very strong cases that it is time we bring back the common usage of the diareses in English to denote dipthongs versus syllable breaks. We finally have the technology to do it, it isn't an expensive overhead, and most soft keyboards on the average phone make it really easy to do it. It's still a bit harder on other computers, but even there emoji soft-keyboards and IMEs are catching up in modern OSes for Modern English users (thanks emoji). For instance in Windows today the diaresis versions of most vowels is relatively easily inputted from the emoji soft-keyboard/IME in Windows 10+ (Win+. or Win+; your choice, to open) under the Math/Symbols tab (denoted by an Omega Ω) and the "Accents" sub-tab denoted by a cedilla ç (our friend from façade).
Keep eyeglass prescription up to date, take fish oil, warm compresses on eyes when sore, preservative free eye drops.
https://archive.ph/w99pB
China has demonstrated the ability to destroy satellites, generally has more battle ships than the US (although not aircraft carriers) and has missiles capable of sinking US ships. The entire argument is moot though, my point is that the US will not invade Myanmar because of the likely war with China that will result. Even if the US was able to defeat China, a likely situation, the victory would be pyrrhic as both countries would likely be devastated and have lost lives numbering in the hundreds of thousands.
Yeah this is great but I'd rather stick with the tightly wound tools at Wikimedia, they probably know what they're doing more than this anemic blasphemy
Sure, but as Amazon captures more of the online shopping market... it gets increasingly more difficult to sell something to someone outside of Amazon (which is also why Prime exists).

The cost of not being on Amazon increases as Amazon's size increases. Is there a point where that becomes unfair?
This is incredible. Thank you!!
In the 90s Many questionable ISPs would ignore TTL values and thus you would be left with a situation where even with a reduced TTL for a maintenance window, you would still be stuck waiting for DNS caches to expire remotely.

Sure some places would take a little time for zone transfers within their internal NS servers, but primarily your delay was always the remote cache and TTL adherence
Not a Dwarf Fortress player, are we?
Gorhill has to me always been a beacon of integrity. I always feel a bit uneasy about browser add-ons and the people in control of them and I am really thankful for not having a single worry about installing ublock origin on any browser I spend some time in.
Nice job, this resonates with me that did a lot of hobby PCBs in my spare time.

Posted some comments on your example PCB but the newlines got removed and it turned into a wall of text.
So sick of seeing this. I grew up in rural Illinois, first 20 years of my life. Also spent 10 years in Chicago proper. 40 miles outside of Chicago is the middle of nowhere.

It is not a substitute for living in a city. I do not see the draw in buying a cheap house in a rural community with nothing to do and nothing around it. My family owns a house in a rural community. It is dead weight. Nobody wants to buy it from us.

It is not a good place to raise your kids. The schools are under-funded. The people you interact with are bigots and they will teach your kids to be bigots.

If your kid is gifted they will sit them in a corner and do NOTHING to address how they are learning more quickly than their peers. They will suffer from under-funded schooling that is just desperately trying to keep the bottom half of the students from spilling out.

Kids are heavily influenced by their peers. There are no "garage bands" or art groups or clubs or anything for your kids to participate in. There is school and sports. If you are lucky there will be a marching band.

Also, you are assuming this person is a cis hetero white male. There IS sexism in these communities, there IS racism, there IS bigotry. You will not be welcome if you do not fit in. You WILL be confronted, you WILL be harassed.
(Originally in response to the now-dead comment asking what propagate means.)

"Propagate" means "spread out from a seed location to other locations."

Which is a valid description of the effect of what happens with DNS, assuming the changes are also being requested by end clients. It's just that we silly hoomanz connect together an effect (propagation) with the most obvious mechanism (it gets pushed from the start location to other locations), to the point that we mentally equate the term 'propagation' with that mechanism.

Come to think of it, even in the plant world the term "propagation" is kind of backwards. Something that propagates from cuttings relies on an external force to rip off a chunk and deposit it elsewhere. The plant doesn't throw its own severed appendage (well, except in some limited cases.) Even for seeds, dandelions rely on wind to pull the pretty fluffy bits off and deposit them elsewhere. It's just that the false equivalence works better in the plant world because it's new stuff and—as with DNS—new stuff doesn't have the problematic state of old stale cache entries lying around. And that's where the flawed mental model results in a difference in observed behavior.

(Yeah, Evans's explanation was better. And she pointed me to the 8.8.8.8 force flush page, which is awesome.)
But, unfortunately, scrum has become synonymous with "Agile" in the corporate mind. Everything, including SRE and ops work, gets force-fit into Jira "Agile" (really FrAgile) methods and meeting-heavy rituals.

But scrum easily devolves to rapid cycle waterfall death marches. This has been going on for at least nine years that I know of. It sucks.

When a company says "We do Agile with Scrum" I wince and am very, very skeptical.
I'm not sure that was the point. Either way, accounting for the doppler effect is possible. We generally know what the offset will be for a given frequency based on the moon's position in the sky. The article itself mentions that the signal behaved predictably with respect to the expected doppler shift.
> Did anyone really think that every time someone makes a DNS update it is broadcasted to every DNS resolver on the internet?

Absolutely. All of these, especially to an average person, imply the data takes a while to be pushed out "across the internet".

GoDaddy [1]: "but it can take up to 48 hours for everything to propagate across the Internet"

Namecheap [2]: "it is a period of time ISP (Internet service provider) nodes across the world take to update their caches with the new DNS information of your domain."

AWS [3]: "DNS propagation is the amount of time that it takes for DNS changes to be updated across the internet"

[1] https://www.godaddy.com/help/what-factors-affect-dns-propaga...

[2] https://www.namecheap.com/support/knowledgebase/article.aspx...

[3] https://aws.amazon.com/premiumsupport/knowledge-center/route...
> Nice idea but what interesting functins would be there that are not achieved by using the time shift?

Well, a sawtooth for example?

PS: You need two line breaks to have your replies in a separate line.
Of course they are. Only naive people would have thought otherwise.

This is why I am inherently suspicious of all "parental control" apps. The entire category is filled with these shenanigans. I suppose I trust Apple's inbuilt Find My Friends feature.

Weather apps were full of this, too. I gladly paid for Dark Sky because they didn't do this.
lol, "wait to ask for higher pay"

See if you can get more money or even just better work life balance elsewhere if you're not happy. These designated promotion/raise times are the biggest load of BS. "oh sorry, we'd love to give you a raise but those happen in 6 months, so maybe then?"
Would it be possible to eke out the harmonics by saying (for 'x' type of guitar tuned in 'y' way with 'z' effect, harmonics look like this). Like if the fundamental frequency is f, then the whole note looks like 0db at f and -5db at 2f and -10db at 3f or something. Then, when you're looking at the frequency domain, you start from the lower notes and say "hmm, looks like there's a fundamental at f, are the expected harmonics there"? If yes, that's the note, if no, it's something else.
Branch delay slots are pretty common on old-school RISC archs such as MIPS and SPARC, but AFAIU when those designs were faced with microarchitectural evolution the initial simplicity turned out not to be worth it. Neither PowerPC, Alpha, ARM (if you consider it a RISC), nor RISC-V have them. (A similar thing happened with ARM’s two-words-ahead PC.) It’s another matter if your microarchitecture is your architecture: apparently modern DSPs still have them, although I don’t know where you could learn about those, what with most designs being secret.
I mean, I totally believe you - it can be very situational :-)
Funny that you would mention trying to publish such findings in journals. I tried... more than two times, as well. Rejected with the most spurious of claims, despite my presenting evidence disproving them. Frankly, these journal submissions were the most frustrating and trying experiences in my professional life.

Oh well. I'm glad I got my degree, and could leave academia relatively unharmed.

Now I work in AI (engineering!), where most science is highschool-level "hey, I tried stuff, and things happened. Dunno why, though". It's just ridiculous.
Carbon trading gets a green-light from the U.N
> So why stress yourself out over piece of paper.

You sound like a propaganda billboard from "They Live"; it's pretty incredible to call a property deed a "piece of paper". Setting aside the financial and psychological benefits that come with home ownership, the United States is a society that has made a lot of sacrifices in the name of preserving choice. You made yours, you chose to rent; the choice to own a home should remain a realistic alternative for those who want it. If your argument is that houses in absolutely prime real estate areas are always going to be out of reach of most buyers fair enough, but treating the idea of home ownership like a diamond ring is absurd.
So some people have 4 testicles?

(assuming I'm average...)
Alternatively, you can use dig, which bypasses OS-level DNS caching/resolution, and explicitly use a resolver that will respect short TTLs:

dig @8.8.8.8 +short aaaa mydomain.com
>The common theme in those anecdotes is always that they were underpaid and/or mistreated to begin with.

One area where it certainly seems to be very common is with restaurants. In every city I've been to over the past few months, restaurants are very obviously on reduced hours, reduced days, or (supposedly "temporarily") closed. And it's fairly obvious in many cases that it's not due to lack of demand. And, in many cases, these jobs are not terribly attractive.

Restaurants are adding surcharges and increasing worker pay but it appears to not be enough in general.
> Have confidence that either you or the smart people you know can build something significantly bigger than seems reasonable

Reality generally goes to par with math. So look for good math, and then actualize it.
Why does a clumsy font mean you can't use the site? And why is the solution not to upgrade your 15-year-old dangerously-insecure EOL OS?
If you monitor the TTL changes in DNS records, you can spot when the best admins are going to be doing some major updates because the TTL decreases.
> People who have a significant chunk of their savings in cash for a down payment, and they are seeing property values run away from them while the value of their money goes down.

This is a very important issue, but it's not really inflation in any normal sense.
Why do you say a 30 year mortgage carries more risk (as a borrower) than a 10 year? You can always treat the 30 year as a 10 year (by throwing more money at the principle) but you can't do the reverse.
Home values are way up in Texas, but most markets are still reasonable. Only Austin's prices are even remotely comparable to San Francisco/Seattle.

Median home values (per Zillow):

San Francisco: $1,526K

Seattle: $870K

Austin: $606K

Dallas: $287K

Houston: $238K
Sure, and I'm pretty confident things have leveled up a bit in the last 3-4 years.
Even if 2 went away overnight and zoning didn't exist... it would take probably a decade for supply to catch up to demand.
wg0 doesn't go down by itself.

Packets are always delivered to wg interface as long as it is marked as 'UP' (or 'enabled', if 'UP' sounds to you like having anything to do with some kind of "connection") when your routing table directs them there.

When they hit the wg interface when the other endpoint is unreachable for whatever reason, they are either dropped, or queued, or get ICMP unreachable response generated for them, depending on situation. This is done internally by wireguard.
Russia was courting investors to invest as a way of mitigating unemployment. I don't think it quite worked out this way, but that was the idea.
Do you live in an old world non colony then?
We aren't talking about YouTube and Netflix. We are talking about syncing your photos and messages to a cloud, purchasing apps and music and movies that stay outside your control, and then get taken away with no recourse and no reason given.

But on the topic of services like Netflix and YouTube, they're used to manipulate peoples tastes these days, discoverability is broken deliberately to push priority content, and really their only advantage is discoverability, so they've got virtually nothing going for them besides network effects and entrenched market position.

Services can be nice, when they work for a user. The problem is these services are designed to disempower users. We could live in a world where all these services empower users and work perfectly, but we don't, because there's a conflict of interest.

Yes, I do grow my own food actually.
why does a different set of CSS make it _fast_?
wikipedia should jack this and make it default
By the end of next year prices will be back down to something reasonable.
Then the article should be titled "DNS doesn't push". Claiming it doesn't propagate is bizarre.
Which, again, just translates to "but it can take up to 48 hours for other nameservers to have caught up".
The whole idea of having a thread about "how upset anyone ought to be" about some religious topic is already flamebait.

Religious themes in general are best avoided on HN unless there's some extraneous neutralizing factor to supply some distance between the discussion and people's extremely strong emotions about religion. For example, historical articles sometimes allow for this. But thoughtful discussion about religion in the context of hot current topics? Basically impossible. When people starting getting upset about it, which is highly likely, the place burns down. That's what we're trying to avoid.
> You're not making sense.

The use case is: I go to the standard wikipedia page, browse a bit, and then I want to give out links to the standard wikipedia page of a specifig article.

This is currently not possible without editing the URL if you are on mobile. And I dont understand why wikipedia is refusing to fix this.
Winlink basically does this. I'm unsure if there's software for other OS, but winlink is email-ish that is p2p on the backend, and can also be used point to point. And don't tell anyone I said this, but if you have a real hardware modem for winlink you can get 3KB/second. It works on any frequency you can tune to.

Also APRS, even though it seems like Google has a huge interest in it, is also a p2p communication network, running on 144mhz and 10mhz.
It doesn't matter how pedantic the correction seems from the perspective of those of us who understand DNS, because we aren't the target audience of the correction. Tightening up the terminology is a small price to pay for being helpful.
This is exactly my thought process. If I have to pay a mortgage I know I have to work a much longer to pay off the house. This means I have zero control over what dictates my daily actions in life. Having a mortgage means I’m not free to do whatever I wish; focus on family, start a company, work on passions. The cost of houses/homes are just too high. I don’t want all of my net worth to be in a house either. It’s JUST a house.
Milkmen 100% exist in the UK. Even though I don't drink actual milk they have a massive range of products they will deliver, so I get fruit juice, various foods and oat milk delivered by my milkman.
AFAIK the ability to compile wasm to native code was pretty much always part of the goal, running wasm in a VM was never the end-game.

Compiling via C might be considered a hack (especially in the sense that it introduces a potential weak link in the chain), but it makes a lot of sense since they want to integrate the result into the Firefox build artefacts, and compiling via C is not exactly novel either.
What Should I Learn First: Algorithms or Data Structures?
> Did anyone really think that every time someone makes a DNS update it is broadcasted to every DNS resolver on the internet?

This behavior might indeed apply to many services with a global DNS footprint (multi-continent redundant authoritative DNS servers), but that's even more pedantic and, in the end, we just want the DNS update be realized by all users in a respectable amount of time.
Those are both true statements. They also don't imply a push model.
How to Write a Cover Letter as a Software Engineer
It probably doesn't, but I think "to propagate" is easily deemed an active engagement as opposed to a passive one. eg. while one can propagate an idea by doing nothing but waiting for people to come to them, I'd expect most people to assume "let's propagate this new idea" to mean a more active role in disseminating it — even if not quite directly reaching out to people.
Running Ubuntu:21.10, fedora:35, and other glibc = 2.34 distros on Docker
They tried that in the excellent documentary The Core (2003) but as I recall they didn't all survive.
I'll take that with quite a few grains of salt until it's independently verified.
it's an off the shelf one click solution that gets me a more readable wikipedia

i have a huge 4k monitor and always open many browser tabs at once, some tabs I don't want the window to be narrow on, and others might be wikipedia

with this when I switch to my wikipedia tab i can just read it and it's very pleasing to the eye
What’s Behind Global Vaccine Hesitancy
https://www.milkandmore.co.uk/

These guys do doorstop milk deliveries to much of the UK. In our area they comes on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings at around 5:30am.

Milk in old fashioned glass bottles, Welsh cakes, yoghurt... Yummy!
Java is solid as hell. That's why (well that plus the ease of hiring) it's the default choice for most major corporations.
Messing around isn't illegal.

Calling it "theft" is a way to try to tie it to something widely considered illegal, which is unfortunate.
DAO votes to join Blender Development Fund as Patron member
Maybe my brain cells are slow today but even after reading a bunch of times I can't understand what's the point of the returns_ helper function. Could someone kindly give an explanation for dummies?
At that point, it's not actionable either, it's just blame shifting.
Presumably the feeling of doing good in the world is reward enough for them, especially if they already have more than enough money to get by (as most devs in the west do).
Came to report these same two issues. The second one seems like a simple bug; I'd expect the text column to be centered in all cases. Not sure what the solution is for the first problem. Even in a normal width window the text box feels too narrow. Multi-column layout is too hard.

I really like this though!
> WASM doesn't do bounds checking inside linear memory segments, good luck preventing corruption on data structures stored on the same segment.

Isn't the point that you don't care?

Each untrusted library is compiled to wasm then C then native, they can corrupt their own datastructures but the point is to prevent that corruption from escaping those boundaries, or at least that's how I understand it.
I was also confused, but it's actually a setting in the top-right menu, you can make it full width. Not sure why it's not the default.
That Time the U.S. Tried to Steer Bombs with Pigeons
Dragon can carry 7, though 4 is the max for NASA flights. Also, if you think a Shuttle mission only cost $500M, you're off by a factor of 2-3.
Weren't bladesmiths a separate profession? I was under the impression that blacksmiths were your run of the mill iron workers, especially considering that a good blade could take far longer to produce than a blacksmith might be able to devote time to.

Slapping a wedge of metal on a pole and calling it a pike could be done by anyone though, I suppose.
This is hard and often done wrong- mobile phones are usually high dpi and have gotten quite large, so it can be hard to distinguish between a large phone and half a desktop screen. Some people get quite annoyed by being bumped into a mobile experience when you resize your window from fullscreen on a laptop.