skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Remainder that Cloudflare when using HCaptcha bot verification still do not support IPV6. It is impossible to solve it when you have a IPv6-only connection.
There is a lot of cultural inertia that instantly biases against anything old and stable in developer circles.

It's super annoying, tbh. A subset of developers only seem comfortable with technology invented in the past 18-24 months, regardless of how untested and unstable it is.

“What's this? It was written 2 years ago? It must be old and useless. I’m going to require my app to use the latest version and I don’t care what kind of headaches it makes for the people who actually need to make sure it’s up an running when users try to use it.”
I don't have that citation. But Google doesn't spend billions on growing and maintaining apps just for public benefit. Those services pull their weight (now or prospectively) or Google would pull the plug. Generally their strategy is to drive traffic to search, and ads.
While I generally hate comcast, xfinity has good ipv6 support. It may be an issue with your router configuration.
I was taught to edit video on SVHS analogue gear, lay down a soundtrack first, often with video of people talking but sometimes ADR in the edit booth. Never let them see a jump cut but rather cover up cuts with some supporting video, graphics, Ken Burns kind of stuff.

When the world went to nonlinear digital editing I saw jump cuts get normalized to the point where you see them all the time even on professional broadcast TV. Often they put in a little flash to make it look deliberate but people are used to it now.

Me I still use the workflow I used on SVHS and never show a jump cut. There are many workflows that work in nonlinear but today my old workflow can be executed much more quickly than back in the day.
Lol, right. Countries that are the size of US states.

The US is huge and diverse, much like the EU. Lumping all the states together hides all that variance and comparing the entire US to individual EU countries isn't really comparing like to like.
It is a sign of strength. Cut through the hype and think for yourself rather than following the lives of others and listening in the echo chamber(s).

There is a reason why these social networks have chosen the word 'Followers'.
What's a word? (A quick test - how many words were in the previous sentence, maybe 3 or 4 depending on whether the 's is part of a word; so can we talk about Jóhannesson's foreign policy?).

It's hard enough to know what a letter is in unicode. Breaking things into words is just another massive headache.
No. Social media is a behavioral sink.
The point was to realize precisely that some problems might have analytical solutions, but they would take too long. If you’re solving problems on pen and paper nowadays, you’re most likely looking for an approximate answer anyway.

Maybe I should add that, as long as the answer was within a specified margin (say 5%), the answer was considered correct.

If you saw that your calculations started to become way too complex, you had already missed something.
Buying a copyright duet let you retroactively own all previous distributions.
In your case the original nft was distributed before you bought the copyright. That distribution was it there and legal, your law suit would have no basis.
Arrest their directors, employees and investors upon entry into Canada.

Same with europe if this violates GDPR (likely).

We’d (rightfully or wrongfully) treat a cocaine cartel “shareholder” the same way.
> They are bound to get in trouble with Google for this

From first look, I don't think they are. Telegram gets a new feature, Google gets more data to mine. It's a win-win. I just hope they'll be clear with their users about sending data to Google.
- Republicans will make big gains in the midterm elections.

- Someone will become a billionaire from NFTs.

- Joe Biden will die.

- Gay marriage will be legalized in at least one African or Asian country.

- Gas prices will go up.

- The UK will become a republic.

- An article written by a language model will slip past the editors of a major publication.

- Covid will disappear by the first half of February.

- Something racist will happen in the US
and everyone will argue about exactly how racist it was.

- The Republic of China will recover the mainland.

- Transgender women will win every major women's sporting event, and men's as well.

- The UN will evolve into a federal world government.

- The dead will walk the earth again.

- A star will appear in the sky, and a child born under it will be destined to rid the world of suffering.
Turned in my notice yesterday! It was such a weight off my shoulders once I realized it's what I wanted to do. Good luck to you.
Xfinity provides /64 prefixes to their customers. There must be some missing configuration on your router.

I have a 10/10 score.
Find a way to "Wikipedia" or "blockchain" the concept of peer review. If one were able to get actual experts in the field to "compete" for the truth on the individual points within the paper then one may have something promising. Also, look into the concept of having failed attempts included in the proof manifesto - "hey, we tried to get a new result, but our attempts only yielded this". Otherwise, people who submit profound paper's may be left dealing with some TAs who rejects their paper due to two spaces being after a period, or not using the latest vernacular of the field in question.
That doesn’t make sense to me. Even disregarding cases where people mix languages (how do you write a dictionary? If the answer is “just create a data structure combining multiple strings”, shouldn’t we standardize how to do that?), all languages share thousands of symbols such as currency symbols, mathematical symbols, Greek and Hebrew alphabets (to be used in math books written in the language), etc. So, even languages such as Greek and English share way more symbols than that they have unique ones.
One cool thing about WINE is that you can compile against Winelib and have apps that work on WINE on many platforms, now including Haiku OS, and natively on Windows.
Just witness the pitchfork army whenever systemd is mentioned.
Conscious coma patients is the premise of the movie Awakenings from 1990:

https://youtu.be/7exeVt7CaE4

I thought it was established back then that this was a real phenomenon.
I think people don't care enough about "I am the true origin" internet. Web3 is, IMHO, a waste of time.

At the end of the day, an internet server will (and should) be managed by a single entity (person or corporation). Why? Well, why not? Why should _I_ host _your_ website (IPFS)? Just so that some granny with a laptop can cryptographically prove it's yours as originally intended?

For example, I personally don't care what FB (now Meta) does with my data - my likes aid in teaching an algorithm to understand humanity better than humans themselves? That's fucking awesome!

How would Web3 change this even?

There'll always be a need in understanding people in ways no one can imagine yet, and to do so, someone has to leverage your data in ways you might not like (mostly because you don't understand the need, or you're just a sheep in a herd screaming "that's mine!"). This is inevitable.

P.S. I am still struggling to understand Web3, please bear with me and my rant.
Hmm, putting them in a subcrate / separate compilation unit is pretty smart. I can imagine that quite a chunk of the compilation time goes into the proc macros :)
You're absolutely right. I'm in the same situation. 10/10 ipv6, but it took a lot of configuration. I'm sure if the parent commenter connected their device directly to their modem via ethernet they'd find they had a functioning ipv6 address. Comcast is terrible for lots of reasons, ipv6 isn't one of them.
I tend to forget the 4-5 subscriptions I pay for, and where is which content, so I use streamio most of the time.
That sounds like a big risk to aircraft.
Sure. But the examples you have listed are all on pretty complex systems while hood latch seems very basic. It makes me wonder which issues Tesla didn't recall cars for.
Sounds like the UK politian Michael Gove on the run up the to Brexit vote, "I think the people of this country have had enough of experts..."
This year? They are about to delivery 900k+ in 2021 (i.e. this year) and will be 1.5m in 2022. Toyota is declining at 20% annually and Tesla is growing at 50-70% annually.

Even if you go with the 2020 number their deliveries were 499647 so rounded to the nearest 1,000 it becomes 500k. Just shows the deep seated bias of anything Gizmodo.
I take it some aren't seeing the button move out from under them, like a deceptive trick. JavaScript disabled? I can assure, every other newspaper site doesn't do this.
I wrote them an email saying I would like my data removed (I’m a california resident) and they asked for more data to help them remove me (a photo or something). It felt so backwards. Like they need to enter me into the database to ensure they don’t enter me into the database? If complying with the law results in paradoxes like that, the business doesn’t seem like it should be legal.

I never sent them the photo.
One would think that if NFTs "worked" then it wouldn't be necessary to use out-of-band mechanisms to "fight" this kind of duplication.
My guess would be that the local part of an email address would usually map to a directory on case sensitive filesystems...
Not only that. But many of the most popular NFTs are obviously batch created programmatically. It's not unusual to see collections containing many hundreds of variations on whatever piss-poor artwork they contain. So, even going back to the 'original' [however you establish what that is], chances are, it wasn't even created by an individual in any meaningful way. But, rather, spewed out by some automated permutation producing code.
Is clear view requiring people to live in California or the EU for California/EU rights to apply??

Those state’s rights should apply for anyone present in those states (and possibly airspace) unless they idiotically wrote their laws.
He didn't say "all games". He made a very detailed list. It makes me wonder: Are there any notable absences?
This is kind of a curious feature of all human hierarchies. Often times, people higher in the hierarchy will not participate in competition of any kind with the rest, since they have so little to win. On the other hand, making mistakes publicly can (and will) cast doubt in their abilities in general.

In my company we sometimes have these fun pub quiz type activities. The higher-ups never participate.
The Winner for the Best CentOS Linux Replacement Is [pdf]
The whole premise of this is stupid. The Caste system is silly. Officially it's illegal or something along those lines per Indian law but culturally it's still very much relevant. But it's old, archaic, outdated, not useful...
Even where you can't measure the stretch directly, torque-plus-angle is a better way to achieve consistent stretch than torque alone.
The Tao of Tmux (2017)
> If your life expectancy due to taking ADHD meds improves by a couple years because you're less likely to crash your car or overdose on recreational drugs

Do we know that accidents are the causes of excess mortality for people with unmedicated ADHD, or are they deaths of despair because of a lack of accommodation?

Edit: Looks like there is evidence supporting the idea that it’s accidents.

I would still be cautious about assuming this is true given how weak almost all social science and medical research is.
Take this with a grain of salt of course. At least they did a bit of analysis/review though it looks like..
ZFS can support normalization also:

$ echo test > $'\xc3\xb6'
$ cat $'\x6f\xcc\x88'
cat: ö: No such file or directory

$ zfs create -o normalization=formD pool/dataset
$ echo test > $'\xc3\xb6'
$ cat $'\x6f\xcc\x88'
test
I realize that, but the wording in the article implies that it is Ossman's song, rather than a cover.

"Maple Leaf Rag has to be his most notable recording and is likely still a recognisable tune to most ears to this day."

The reason it's recognizable is because it's a famous Joplin tune that has been recorded by many artists, not because of Ossman's version per se.
> would take forever

But you’re salaried, so it doesn’t matter.
> I've never seen one that plain ignores or uses error glyphs for characters >127

Reporting an error is the default behavior if you try to decode such a string with the ASCII codec in Python and .NET, at the very least.

The first 128 characters of KOI8-R are, of course, ASCII (the "weird replacement characters" are, in fact, explicitly allowed!). But a file encoded in KOI8-R is only ASCII if it contains those first 128 chars.

> if you don't use UTF-8, you can't use unicode and will be stuck in code page/locale hell.

UTF-7 was a thing. It just turned out that nobody really needed it.
How about The Pokemon Company's headquarters: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Pok%C3%A9mon_Company#/medi... (fyi they don't take up the whole building).

That actually is a playing card company.
Not quite, but nearly:

> Name: applause.chat

> Internationalized Domain Name: applause.chat

> Registry Domain ID: 1deb3f28409a44cb92dcf6ad12b77b70-DONUTS

> Domain Status:

> clientTransferProhibited

> addPeriod

> Nameservers:

> ns1.linode.com

> ns2.linode.com

> ns3.linode.com

> Dates

> Registry Expiration: 2022-12-29 02:01:19 UTC

> Updated: 2021-12-29 02:07:14 UTC

> Created: 2021-12-29 02:01:19 UTC
William Tell among the Swiss might fit your criteria.
SLAAC works well and wouldn't without a >= 64 bit subnet. In a typical /64 assignment, the ipv6 equivalent of the 32-bit ipv4 public ip is the 64-bit prefix, I think squaring the address space is appropriate.
How long of a pulse is required to disable an insect? How long to be a danger to airplane pilots?
> Has somebody a resource to learn from how Wine works, at least the basics of that?

Check this out: https://wiki.winehq.org/Wine_User%27s_Guide
Yes, well said, it’s a human perception issue; even smart guys can do really dumb things, like accuse image processing software of adding a leaf, even though the leaf is shown to attach to a tree that is indeed right in front of this person’s house.

What this isn’t is a software issue, or something that was reasonable to point to as one; after all, the software was exactly correct, and to an unbiased observer in an immediately obvious way.
Doctor banned from Twitter and LinkedIn for “promoting vaccine hesitancy”
Most dermatologists do not recommend Neosporin. https://www.newportbeachdps.com/polysporin-instead-neosporin...
That's spot on. We have some old fence post made from cedar that burned up and probably between a 1/3 - 1/2 and acre of the forest floor that's burned, but that will recover.

More than anything this has been stressful, and not just for us. All of our neighbors have been stressed by this as well. They all know it's just a matter of which way the wind is blowing and how hard.
Desmond Tutu: Body of South African hero to be aquamated
How do you develop a minimal chain scheme for increasing trust? As in, do you first get people to your website and then ask them to contribute in decentralization by downloading the chain?

Bitcoin cannot work without people noticing and liking Bitcoin. If it didn't get traction, it'd still be centralized haha - only one entity would have the whole chain.
Energy is too expensive, not too cheap. The real problem is that the market is distorted by subsidizing some forms of energy production and failing to price in the negative externalities of others.
> do you think in present condition money plays a important role in feeling happy ?

Being poor is very stressful. I'm not advocating for that, of course.

In my personal experience money loses a ton of utility once you have adequate food, shelter and a book to read. Expensive objects or experiences can bring temporary joy, which is fine, but they rarely make a difference in daily contentment. I personally aim for the latter, which appears to be more influenced by the quality of our relationships and our capacity to look forward and enjoy the small victories: a smiling spouse, a cup of tea, a sleeping child.

I hope that answers your question. YMMV.
Of course we can. A few nukes in the stratosphere will do the trick.

On a more serious note: I agree. Everyone should have that ability, then the worth decreases rapidly.

Still some players could act on the info more aggressively than others, but it would level the playing field to some extent.
Most biomedical papers are rejected out of hand when a metaanalysis is done because of various reasons they are invalid.

These should not be published or funded.

For instance there was a study that found COVID-19 patients had little or no detectable Vitamin C in their blood. Turns out Vitamin C levels vary greatly in populations depending on what they eat, if they smoke tobacco, etc. Also the Vitamin C test requires a very low temperature cold chain and it is unusual so I wouldn’t expect a lab that never did it before to do it right.

If they had a control there would still be problems (would the sampling procedure really be the same in a ‘wartime’ COVID ward as the controls?) but many of the concerns above would be addressed. As it is the result was worthless and should have been rejected.
I don’t know how familiar you are with his more controversial things but he more than almost any billionaire I can think of from the top of my head is very much interested in controlling the little guy.

Admittedly not at all for their own good and purely in pursuit of his own goals.

He is widely acknowledged as a big part of the reason why Facebook is “the way it is” as this pipeline of radicalisation for a huge number of people.

He then repeatedly abused his access to that kind of thing by working with groups like Cambridge Analytica and Steve Bannon etc for explicitly partisan purposes to further fuck with vulnerable people.

I can’t ever forgive that.
Maybe a bit glib, but I see this as a good thing: a reason to finally fix whatever process requires you to transcribe IP addresses, which is a pain to do even with v4 ones.
If there are frequently miscommunications you should at least try to rephrase or summarize what you heard in the meeting, especially the tasks that you'll be taking on.
I think it did windmill in the video.

Good point on glider pilots, forgot about them. Friend of a friend used his after a midair. He said he had doubted he’d be able jump if he needed to. But when he saw that long wing folding up towards him, he was out before he knew it.
People have IPv6 at home but not at work (or though the work VPN these days).
FreeBSD is trying for something like that.

https://libxo.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
Well some people have suggested that certain laws can be cited to make this happen. The likelihood of this succeeding is slim to none. What every citizen in this country needs to understand is that everyone is divided on purpose. Political beliefs are there to divide us among many other attempts to divide us. Your political beliefs have nothing to do with the safety of the American people and if you believe otherwise you have played into that fishing expedition hook line and sinker.

EDIT: find some common ground with your fellow man and strengthen those bonds. I do it daily with people who are "set in their ways" they really aren't; They just need to be heard out about their concerns and they need to be put to rest by finding that common ground. We are all humans first and foremost and hobbies are a good way to either share your skills or learn a new one.
I've tried just about every python cli parser out there: argparse, click, Cleo, docopt, fire, hydra, typer, a few others. Nothing has been a slam dunk for me the way Clap for rust or cobra for go have been. But I've found a good enough system.

My criteria are: well supported, composable, sub commands, reusable options, sane stack traces.

My current pattern: Cleo plus pydantic. I can create a module of commonly used flags and options that I can share among commands. Commands are first class objects. I can use them as entry points. I can readily parse the options into a static structure with defaults read from env or a file using pydantic. This is feed to runner/API functions, with minimal logic in the command class itself. The one thing that is lacking is I wish I could define pydantic models that double as commands. That is a pretty specific nit to pick.

Overall I love it. Poetry runs on it so I think it's got a long support life. It's beautiful. Easy to use. Just the right amount of opinionated for me. Supports auto complete. Built in commonly used flags like version, quiet, and verbose levels.

I find click and any of the decorator based systems super obtuse and difficult to compose. They add tons of noise to stack traces.

Docopt is way too string based. I like static types.

Argparse is... surprisingly not bad. The main drawback is reuse is not very easy and it's hard to write composable structures.
So does mine. The only v6 option is comcast and I'm not switching.
Love this, I have a similar setup but had never heard of fail2ban or logwatch. Looking forward to checking these out
The cat is out of the bag? So unleash the dogs!
Exactly, the chain would increase indefinitely begging 2 questions:
- Who would even want to keep it?
- Is using blockchains even worth it? Like, if you defer the download to third parties - isn't it again being centralized?
Sprinkling English with foreign words is really, really common. I'm in New Zealand and people do it all the time. And even in the states, right? Don't want two different strings because someone writes an English sentence about how much they love jalapeño.
> it's because I switched machines from Linux to Mac. Nothing is working on Mac OS

There is one obvious conclusion to draw from that.
TinyNES – NES-compatible open hardware video game console
> IMHO, C++ dependency management kinda stinks, regardless of platform.

Indeed, and the fact that it's platform-specific in the first place certainly doesn't help!
The peaks are Saturdays because consumer connections are more likely to be v6 than business connections.
Here's a link to a post the Fire Dept put on Facebook:

https://www.facebook.com/CTCFirePD/posts/4787245711356321
My goal is to simply live as if every day'd be a new year
jvns.ca has been a solid source of high quality and deep technical information that I and my colleagues have thoroughly enjoyed. The contents have always been direct, clear, and deep. Very enjoyable.
If https://apenwarr.ca/log/20110328 is still current, you’re not the only one.
I do not. They animate (fading a little bit), but they don't swap, even after a bunch of page reloads. Turns out the swap is disabled if you have a touch screen.
Maybe soon people will "trust" some NFT or the owner of that NFT in the Metaverse...
> My point is that the laptop microphone arrays are just not as good as a microphone that’s designed to be right next to your mouth, or at least within 6 inches.

Those are tiny microphones in your headset, and there's only two of them, sending back a mono signal! A MacBook Pro has an array of three much larger, higher-quality microphones, with high SNR and directional beamforming and the ability to do proper noise cancellation. They're also on a hardware bus to your system. The microphones in a headset just don't compete.

Try it yourself!
How do SmartBolts work?
Re: #2, it’s published/presented at a research conference so it’s inherently in research paper format. The sharing via their website more publicly is probably a lower priority / afterthought. Only a select number of higher impact research at these companies gets enough resources to have a dedicated page describing the work in a more accessible fashion with pedagogical illustrations etc…
A/A Testing: How I increased conversions 300% by doing absolutely nothing (2015)
Can I install sway on the 20.04 LTS and when I choose it at the GDM login have it switch to Wayland? i.e Can I have both xorg+proprietary nvidia drivers running for i3 and stock gnome and then do wayland+sway when chosen?