skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, though realistically there is going to be an extremely long tail of things that need v4<->v6 NAT to get to that point and inevitably someone is going to use v6<->v6 NAT with some odd justification.
> consider that maybe Japanese woman prefer to be in traditional role?

This obviously can’t be true for all Japanese women, so what’s your solution to that? At least in Western countries there is progress being put towards letting women chose if they’d rather be a housewife or an independent person. In Japan there is no such option.
In the rural towns, houses can be bigger if they are older, but modern design in Japan builds small houses right next to each other and it is easier to build a small tight suburb because of the way infrastructure and land ownership works. So like you'll see a small cluster of a dozen houses all right next to each other in the middle of farm fields.
I like honey and nuclear weapons. I consume honey on a daily basis. Can this affect my health? Am I eating radioactive fallout?
We shouldn't blame Microsoft for this; I once worked in the veterinary industry, and one Practice Management System allowed you to register a pet including their real or approximate birth date, or by entering an approximate age.

If you entered a birth date, the software would calculate the pet's age, and we noticed we had the odd quirk, like a 400 year-old cat etc. I couldn't see an obvious pattern to the anomaly, and it didn't occur often, so I created a support ticket.

After a couple of days, I received a response that 'dates were hard' and we should correct the ages manually as needed.

So there you have it: Dates are hard.

(No, the bug wasn't ever fixed.)
How does one find a job like that, it sounds amazing! I originally studied environmental science before having worked as a Data Scientist and now Data Engineer for the past 4 years. I worked a lot with geospatial data and sat images. Ultimately I would love to combine both again and use these skills to do something useful for the environment. If anyone has links to orgs/companies that do relevant work and hire (or wants to collaborate) I would be keen to hear. Thanks!
First: no one presumed Einstein to be senile.
He was sceptical about qm, and being sceptical is good.
He also agreed with Bohr that what mattered was results of experiements. That is why they came up with all those brilliant thought-experiements that could only become real experiements much later.
Theories that cannot predict anything in the real world might be interesting, but it is not physics. ( I did study at the Niels Bohr institute in Copenhagen a long time ago)
I’m the maintainer of OneBusAway for iOS, an open source app that helps hundreds of thousands of people around the United States get real-time information about where their bus is, and when it will be arriving.

I’m always looking for more users of the app who are interested in helping to make it better: whether you’re a developer, designer, or just have ideas, I’d love your input.

This might be of particular interest to you if you live in Seattle, San Diego, Tampa, or Washington DC, but the app has also been deployed in more than a dozen other cities across the US.

https://github.com/OneBusAway/onebusaway-ios
Hence the "and go out of business" part. :)
Does Visual Studio rot the mind? (2005)
That sounds super interesting. Two questions:
1) Do you work remotely or are you in DRC?
2) What are some good ways to find job opportunities at the intersection of software engineering and wildlife conversation?
> Levels of radioactive cesium aren’t concerning, but

See the subtitle.
It's a huge topic. It misses important American stuff too. For example, no mention of the third member of the 1977 Trinity--the TRS-80 (although the CoCo is mentioned in the Commodore section).

But very nice for what it does cover!

EDIT: sibling comment just beat me by a couple minutes to mentioning the Trinity. :-)
Call it the “C++ standards community,” then, because that’s where you go to get things like `offsetof` into the actual language, and it definitely doesn’t reflect the whole world any more than the JavaScript standards community does. Both of them are focused on moving the language as a whole forward, while most developers just want to use the thing.
> Microtransactions for everything would fix the internet.

Then why isnt there such an internet? People have been saying this for 20 years, and there is no technological barrier.

To me, there are currently at least three "internets". One I pay for, mostly for work, that includes paid email, cloud storage, and office suite, as well as AWS and other tools.

The second is "the good internet" - things like documentation, open source tools, some kinds of discussion forum, and other community stuff that is there as part of a community and not really because someone has profit as a motive (I know that open source is increasingly being invaded by corporate interests, but anyway for now there is still lots of unencumbered stuff)

And then there is the cesspool that it the attention economy. Outside of rare forays to try and get some information snippet, or check news, I try and stay away.

A pre-streaming television analogy might be HBO et al, PBS, and something like history channel that last time I checked cut to commercial about every 5 minutes and only played low budget reality crap.

Just because there is a bad part doesn't mean that's all there is
I'd be much more afraid of the GPU chip unsoldering itself from the mainboard (which is what happens usually if the card dies unexpectedly). If it wears out in 20 years instead of the expected 50… well, good riddance.
That version yes, absolutely. I expect at some point Microsoft will have made enough updates that they will say X version is no longer supported, and it will stop working on its own. And its not like it's a product installed on some embedded device that will never get updates until then, Exchange will get security fixes for as long as it is exists and nobody will be running this version in 20 years.

Even more likely, we'll have new protocols the current version doesn't support, so the bug will have been long fixed or noticed.
"The nation state fell into decline around the time the corporate trading companies came into being."

Mind elaborating a bit? Not quite sure what you mean.
It's partially a propaganda thing with slogans printed on buildings everywhere saying things like "Charge towards the Chinese dream with vigor, for the betterment of the region and the party!"
Same here, but I would prefer if it linked i.reddit.com instead. Like this:

https://i.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/rt91z6/exchange_201...
This is a very long shot, but I am looking for a marketing or design focused co-founder who has experience building social platforms or social shopping apps to help launch a new "Polyvore for makeup" with a few twists based on an existing site with a growing user-base and early revenue + monetization strategy.
My email is in my profile! :)
What's even worse is if you inadvertently save the CSV with the auto format, the data will be lost, too. Excel is both a wonderful tool and the bane of my existence when dealing with financials.
While this is an excellent article (admittedly I stopped around half its too long) that refreshes most of my obsolete memory of China, I do think the author is a bit too optimistic. From what I heard from my startup founder friends, it’s becoming increasingly hard to innovate without government relationships (many founders do though, some from family some from bribery). The “national team” is coming to many consumer segment as well so the space is squeezing.

Let’s see where this trend goes, I think the golden age of entrepreneurs are ticking
I too would rather see cards going to people working on protein folding AI and similar.... but I must admit your use cases are likely the more dominant ones.
Decide that the null value is one of the invalid digits - e.g., %1111. 0 can remain %0000.
The best thing about being very thin is that they could be folded up into smaller spaces.

You could unfold 100m of panels from the back of your EV when you park. Or carry enough in your backpack to power your lappy.
You might enjoy reading this -

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2022/01/03/chinas-reform-...
Isn't Twitter also wrong? I thought it didn't pivot and was created to communicate effectively during riots and stuff like that?
Eh. Call it "guidelines" and people write dang fanmail. Call it a "code of conduct" and some people lose their minds.
Why do you think Rust not supporting variadic generics is the right thing?
At first I thought it's the same thing but found it interesting that maybe a new morality (or a new branch) is forming now. Certainly interesting thought! Have to reread On the Genealogy of Morality...
Sounds like it should convert it to i.reddit.com then since it's even less user hostile, at least in my view
“Not Invented Here” is how I’ve always known it.
Total revisionism of the caste system. It was never about varna and choosing things. It’s always been about genetic lineage. The Gotras also include rarer ones like the Shatamarshana that go back to the Suryavamsha or the Solar dynasty. This Gothra allegedly had Rama among many of its descendants. Many kings have since claimed right to royalty based on this lineage. Even in Brahmins not everyone can do everything. If you removed all the other varnas, and left Brahminism alone, you would still find an internal caste system, a much smaller one than the current one but one nonetheless, in it.

Gothra being male reliant is pure patriarchy. The fact that a mother’s side bride getting married off to a groom from the joint family is common shows that it was a practice that has never had any regard to genetics.

This is pure whitewashing. You can admit the existence of embarrassing prejudices in the society including the Sati system which murdered wives when their husbands died. This does not necessarily take away from the other positives there might have been during the ancient times. Pretending problems aren’t real just makes them real.
It is deeply weird to me that of all the people involved you place the failure on Nvidia here. Regardless, I'm ok with the term "scumbag" for anybody who tries to profit from a negative-sum system.
If anything, in tens of thousands of years, when anthropologists dig up the remains of the 2000s civilizations, you will make it that much easier for them to date us.
You can be "as sovereign" as you want and other countries are free to keep you insulated as much as they want.

There is no fundamental sovereignty once you have to trade with anyone. Just ask any country that sells to the US for example. Or Iran.

Not surprising the average person is completely ignorant of how much of what even they eat is imported or relies on imports.
But that's not the question. It asks whether they're to blame for high GPU prices, which presumes a certain threshold before the criteria is met. If there were a few hundred GPUs bought by miners, and that demand caused GPU prices to climb $10 over MSRP, I doubt that would qualify as them being responsible for "high" prices, even though they did raise it.
French car-burning returns for New Years' Eve
thank you for this blunt assessment ; agree
This should really be a problem that the WHO should solve by helping these countries to build out the capacity and labor to manufacture their own vaccines. Even a old methodology and skills from 50yearold tech should be able to meet most of their need, these countries shouldn't have to rely on charity. Charity is a failure of governments.
> building a new language from scratch is just not worth it

Seems this has been said about every single language ever (except the first I guess?), even languages as Golang and Rust have gone through a phase where many question "why even build a new language when X does Y and Z perfectly fine already?", and then they end up really popular anyways as they solved some slice of problem(s) is a particular way that many like.
> As each part of the mummy was bandaged, the embalmers uttered spells and placed protective amulets on the body

What is the difference between a spell and a prayer?
I sincerely wonder what is coming out datacenter mining these days.. what do companies do more that requires so much power ?
I don't believe it'll speed up existing plugins though. If I remember correctly, vim9script is akin to an entire new programming language. Heck, even the syntax for comments has changed.

set number " This is a comment in vimscript

set number # This is a comment in vim9script

There's going to be a LOT of porting of existing plugins for this to all work.
Comparing strings is trivial, and would work out of the box with the format that they're using (YYMMDD###).
>Umbrella...kidnap, targeted malware

This looks like a behavioral modification tool, to prevent kidnap, etc. Two questions: is there a scenario database of DRC "actualized risk", that describe real kidnaps, extortion, etc ideally with root cause analysis? What is your revenue model[1]? Okay, 3 questions: what do you think of tools like what NSO provides for client recovery?

1 - Speculation: do you make revenue by providing a marketplace where security service providers can market to consumers?
But they are. I ranted about this here a few weeks ago, but we're still getting intermittent rolling blackouts because of energy shortages caused by miners moving into the country (we have cheap electricity… for now at least).
If you had to do hard physical labor every day from dawn to dusk and then deal with family of probably 5+ children, do you really want to spend your limited free time working on improving anything?
Count me among the many ex-drinkers here.

I had a sip of champagne about 10 years ago, prior to that my last drink was probably around 2002 or so.

I don't miss it a bit. Stopping drinking is one of the best decisions I've ever made.
Get the Bypass Paywalls browser extension. It automatically removes paywalls from hundreds of sites
Kakoune is vi done right. I'm surprised it isn't used more often
I wrote a game engine once over a 5 year period and used it for exactly one project[0] before acknowledging just how complicated it would be to maintain, given the progress of other engines. I was constantly reading papers for new techniques, trying to decide if they were feasible, while trying to navigate the ancient-to-modern spread of OpenGL documentation and tutorials.

In the end I'm pretty proud of what I came up with. I had blender integration so blender could be used to design my scenes, animations, etc, and exported via my custom engine format. I had a lua-based scripting language to design things that were dynamic at runtime. And I had a bunch of cool (to me) shaders, like depth of field, gaussian blur, and glow. I had some advanced techniques like light probes[1] that I (kind of) open sourced.

The end result of what I wanted to accomplish though (a project) was different from what I was spending most of my time working on (the engine), so I had to call it quits eventually. It was an excellent learning experience though, and I would recommend it to anyone who wants to learn graphics from the ground up.

0. https://www.arwmoffat.com/work/normal-distribution
1. https://github.com/amoffat/blender-lightprobes/blob/master/_...
Having gone through this infographic, one thing starkly stood out.

1. There was a 7 minute gap between the initial structural failure and the rest of the tower to collapse .

2. Due to the failure of the alarm system or something else, the alarm did not sound .

7 minutes is an eternally long time for people to get out had the alarms sounded correctly.

May be the alarms were not designed to go off in the case of structural failure and only for fire etc ?
> "Great minds discuss ideas. Average minds discuss events/things. Small minds discuss wine."

To counter with a more famous quote: "in vino veritas."

A conversation's quality is the product of each participant's contributions, so perhaps there are ways you can enliven or guide the conversation to improve the experience for everyone. (Chances are you aren't the only person secretly thinking it's dull.)

> there's nothing wrong with talking about good food you've had, some articles you've read, movies seen, etc. too. And to be funny and engaging while talking about it. It just feels like... after you're done talking about that, what then?

Next you can use those shared topics to move beyond the what to the why, from facts to opinions, and from those to deep truths about ourselves and our world.

"Oh cool you liked Batman v Superman? I couldn't see past the explosions, what did you like about it that I must've missed?"

"Well the way the villain pitted the two heroes against each other reminded me of how when I was younger…"
or
"Well the scene where Superman gets nuked in orbit but then revives from the sun made me wonder about how radiation…"

One should be genuinely curious as well as kind, because unlike sharing facts, sharing opinions or questions inherently creates vulnerability. You might've been getting at this, but in today's political powder keg, (fear of) visceral reactions to unorthodox opinions, facts, and even word choice impose significant barriers to reaching that next level of intimacy where you can share feelings and half-formed opinions. Still, it's not impossible to create that environment quickly, it just takes skill and the understanding that sometimes the immediate conditions just aren't right.
I think that there could be a lot of innovation in the field of data diodes. Allowing data to exit a network at speed, while allowing zero infiltration of control, is a very powerful tool for monitoring, and backups.

I believe that a very large array of 4x4 bit lookup tables, clocked like checker boards, could be the key to scaling past the Von Neuman architecture. There are numerous advantages in terms of provability, scalability, security, hardware fault tolerance, and compilation.

The design space for small 5 axis machine tools hasn't been completely explored. Imagine a set of 6 actuators, and a spindle, which can be bolted onto something large that needs to be machined, like the portable milling machines used for key seating, etc. The legs are in pairs, forming the classic 3 point support used to lift flight simulators, etc... and your spindle sits between them. Equip it with a standard R8 or similar collet, and a probe. You could then put a 1-2-3 block on the object to be machined, and probe it to calibrate the axis.

I believe that it is possible to manufacture a custom silicon chip using wet electrochemistry in quantity one. Piezoelectric transducers could be used to move a probe to do etching or deposition of material. Aluminum vias would have to be replaced with copper.
Playing cards is not among the things listed as having failed; it's as if some of you guys go out of your way to fail to understand basic English.
We use exchange at work. Daily, I will utter some form of "Microsoft can't do anything right, man".
> Version numbers

They still aren't compatible with number types. They are groupings of numbers at best.

2.9 is an earlier (not less than) version than 2.10.

3.1.6 isn't a (strict) numerical format.

5.4.11-beta1 has non-numerics.
> the relevant one being a compare operation with a < or >

In Math we call that subtraction!
Go and Rust compared to vim script is an Apples to Space Shuttle comparison.
I started using Traefik just to handle ssl certs in my dev environment, then I started using it on all my personal projects because it allowed me to package up a microservices monorepo in such a clean and configurable manner. It also makes deployment very easy.

The only downside seems to be that nobody else uses it, so I stopped using it because in the past I’ve been bitten for not following the beaten path.
> The vast majority of young healthy people are completely asymptomatic, they don’t need a vaccine, nor would it be a wise investment of limited doses.

Of course they need a vaccine. Just because you don't have symptoms does not mean (a) that you're not carrying it, and (b) can't infect someone who may not be as healthy as you.

Further it's difficult to predict ahead of time how an individual will react to being infected. A 20-year-old takes up an ICU bed just as effectively as a 40- or 60-year-old: they're less likely, but it can still happen. Which is why people in higher risk profiles get priority. But just because certain folks may get things first doesn't mean other shouldn't later.

COVID can also mutate just as well in a young person as an older person.

> But using economic and financial engineering to force everyone to get vaccinated? There is no scientific evidence supporting that decision, and the second and third order consequences are completely unstudied.

The unvaccinated make up the vast majority of hospital and ICU admissions. And by "majority" we're talking about 90-100% in many places. "Unvaccinated 60 times more likely to end up in ICU with COVID-19, Ontario data shows":

* https://globalnews.ca/news/8230051/covid-vaccine-hospitaliza...

And then if someone who is vaccinated perhaps has a serious (car) accident or heart attack and there are no ICU beds for them.
I have a hard time taking a gesture toward "multibillion dollar valuations" seriously in a realm where market manipulation is rampant.
I guess we'll find out. It's increasingly likely the merge will happen his year. When ETH moves to PoS, mines will likely move to other currencies, or sell their hardware, that said the return for alternative crypto's still on PoW is unlikely to match that of ETH. I would be very surprised if demand from miners is not reduced.
Interesting, I wonder if a transaction was accidentally "de-duplicated" on one side. I would experiment further, lol
What's artificial about it?
This is one of the pillars of the web3 argument as I understand it. It's a tough sell to convince people to pay for something they are accustomed to getting for free. HBO and NetFlix went the no advertising route and became quite successful by offering something worth paying for. You can pay to upload videos on Vimeo free of advertisement if you'd like to investigate that use case.
Ah, that's the key part people are missing above, you can opt in on a function by function level.
And those are all LHR cards. So in that specific case they were probably mostly gamers tired of waiting for an upgrade.
Python-Fire
> group tasks into specific categories

I do this using a separate "topic" for each of my projects, and "structure" for "Project Work". See https://imgur.com/a/nehojJN

> setting recurring reminders for my list

I actually wrote a plugin for this [1]. If there are no recent "events" for a given "topic", it shows up on the sidebar. As I mentioned in another comment, the original goal was conversation reminders with friends, but I use it for project work too.

> I'm not sure its going to work for my purposes

I'd recommend looking at the backup files, since they're basically JSON data that can be transformed and exported to whatever else you want, in case you find something better.

[1] https://github.com/kaustubh-karkare/glados/blob/master/src/p...
I, for one, welcome our (not so) new lizard overlord. /s
Why do people even bother with standards committees for library features?

Just write your own libraries, no one is stopping you.

Also, it looks like this person doesn't even write C++ professionally. Looks like that's the problem. C++ is a practical language for practical people solving practical problems, not for idealists.
I don't know about the timeline of Vimscript in particular, but seemingly Vim was first released in 1991 while Lua first 1993, so by the first release of Lua, Vim already existed by then. Not sure when Vimscript appeared though.

On other trends (Google Trends to be specific), search volume for Lua only became larger than for Vim in 2004, with Lua hitting it's peak in 2009. Search volume for Vim would have been much larger before 2004 if we had a single search engine everyone could have used, but hard to know in afterhand I guess.