skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So Google liberated kubernetes under the Apache License 2.0. Many companies are now relying on it for their workload and we see contribution from other big companies as well.

Are you saying that it would be unethical if Google find out they'd now rather work on something newer/better, and stop having engineers contributing to it?
Maria Magdalena would like to have a word with you.
> a dedicated, expensive bi-directional charger

The electronics to do this typically cost no more than a regular charger. In fact, with a firmware upgrade, many cars and chargers could do bidirectionality already.

The main cost so far is that few car manufacturers are prepared to enable bidirectional functionality unless they get a substantial cut of the profits of doing so. It's a business decision not to enable it.
First time hearing about Snowplow. Seems interesting, and hey, open source doesn’t hurt. Any company that openly suggests alternatives to their products instantly wins respect in my book. Nothing like laying your cards on the table.

https://snowplowanalytics.com/blog/2021/01/05/the-top-14-ope...
At that point, it might make sense for a coordinated effort at least between the Western countries to drastically limit if not outright ban bonus payments and other incentive-based forms of compensation, including stock options above a to-be-discussed limit.

We have had three to five decades of de-regulation (depending on the country) and if there is one consistency that shows up everywhere is that as soon as you tie personal bonus payments of managers to their ability to mis-treat staff, they will fuck over their staff (and often enough, their company long-term) for their own short-term gains. Everyone suffers in the end, except "activist investors" pushing for short-term garbage optimizations before unloading the toxic company on clueless bag-holders.
5.000.000 for a single exec means 50.000 for each of the 100 "average engineers" working in their department. You can overcompensate execs because there fewer of them than engineers.
And Q&A with the main scientist https://www.vice.com/en/article/bvn7gd/the-scientist-who-dis...
Can you explain the consequences to the plebs? :)
No, I'm saying research has shown that wages are depressed for some workers, but not by the levels the anti-immigration brigade would have you believe.
No this is exactly correct.

I can just write the address in address bar if I want. But I do not have search engine as default page or even have one in as bookmark. So I would love to just have a search box where I can copy paste a filename with either full path or as something.py... And browser to not try to access non existent .py domain which only has third-level addresses anyway...
LibHunt is focussed on open-source projects only. It's primarily based on common mentions from around the web.

On the other hand, SaaSHub (another project I work on) is a direct competitor to AlternativeTo
Apparently you only _need_ to forward 45000~65535: https://www.reddit.com/r/NintendoSwitch/comments/6qjhjy/i_ha...

I went through this when setting up the switch to talk to someone behind heavy NAT over the holidays. 45000+ worked for me.

....which makes this even more ridiculous if it never uses them.
I think (s)he meant some kind of theory that's basically MOND, but with still some dark matter included. Dark matter and MOND might not exclude each other.
Saying "yet" almost implies there's supposed to be progress towards it?

If anything, I think there's been regress. There was a time, long past, when I didn't really have to think about the browser itself much at all. It just did its job and problems were rare. Browsers and the web have turned enormously complex now. WebGL is a case in point: it's complex by itself, and it also brings in all the complexity of the graphics drivers & GL implementation on your system. Graphics drivers are the most complex of all drivers on your system, and GPUs are the least reliable of your components..
The counterpoint is - it’s very easy to waste a lot of money building very subtly the wrong thing! In theory it shouldn’t matter, if your processes and specifications are perfect. But in practice the closer your engineers deeply understand the problem space of your customers the better
> Plus a lot less risk of damage (still some risk of wrong fuel or sediments in the can).

Risk of electrical damage through the cars charging port is substantially lower IMO than risk of damage from misfuelling or dirt in fuel.

Electrical charging ports are very robust.
No, that's what I did and it didn't take long. I was getting job offers left and right after my first few blog posts and open source projects.
Let’s flip that statement on its head and say that people are listening to Pierre Kory who went on the Rogan show to talk about his successful practice of outpatient treatments for COVID 19.

You’re trying to induce guilt by association, as if anything or anyone who goes on Rogan must be automatically “something Rogan helped broadcast” and ipso facto must be false.

Instead we could take the position that Rogan has both smart people and dumb people on his show.

Listening to Pierre Kory is not some act of madness, considering he was also one of the early proponents of corticosteroids for treatment of COVID-19, for which he was proven right after the large double blind studies were conducted.

Also who the heck said anything about any vaccines? Not me.
You actually should be able to access it using IPFS at/ipns/torrent-paradise.ml or /ipns/12D3KooWB3GY1u6zMLqnf3MJ8zhX3SS1oBj7VXk3xp6sJJiFGZXp but it seems that clicking search throws an JS error :/
...and before those proto-gangs, you had extend families acting as a power structure. (and many places still have them, competing against gangs/state/corporations, with a noticeable organisation efficiency cost from murky loyalties)
I onboarded the concept of 'risk to reward ratio'. If you're a gambling man, you might call this '+EV moves only'. +10/20k is nice (if you need it), but the risk is great in a new team, new environment etc.
Very few people travel zone 1-3 enough to hit a weekly cap, even before covid, hence very few annual travelcards were sold in London.
I'm curious about why didn't they compress the SQLite file using gzip. Even in level 1, for superfast compression/decompression halved the file size.
Its astonishing that the sellers of branded small laptops get away with this shit at all. Its orders of magnitude higher than any other infrastructure provider gets alwat with.
I have noticed this trend among almost all the Google products I use.

YouTube getting rid of dislikes, adding in music mixes, and of course striking videos while providing less than adequate descriptions (if any) of the offending material.

Gmail mixes in ads with your emails more aggressively than ever before.

Google music has been replaced with YouTube music, an inferior, less usable version of the same product, but now it's tied in with your YouTube account so you get spammed with music recommendations that are frankly terrible.

Google Drive, actually scanning your files for unapproved materials.

Google Mini with a voice so eardrum-burstingly loud (and shrill) and no ability to control it separately like you can with Maps.

And of course their search itself has experienced a very noticeable drop in quality and seems now to be a Google Marketplace of Approved Agendas. Not just with the pop up "helpful" cards, but with the actual search itself. It's quite eye opening to do the same search on DDG and find useful results that weren't visible on the first 10 pages of Google.

This isn't even including the other products which I did like, but Google suddenly decided that I don't need anymore.

Google Docs still works well though.
This is based on comments people are willing to put in Glass Door, so there will be obvious biases there.

Publicly, people will make up a reason for leaving, and not state the real reason, or just not say anything.

I know a number of people who are just DONE with with covid culture, and just want to get away from it. The only way they can do that in many cases is to just leave their job. Since they are trying to get away from covid culture, the last thing they're going to do is talk about it on a site like Glass Door.
The moment you add advertising, you need to welcome a bunch of tracking and spying on users, an unavoidable cookie consent popover, a huge network of unchecked 'partners' any of whom can serve the latest browser exploits to your users, and the ads will be tasteless - scams, malware, and grinning mouths full of rotten teeth.
It is 3). If you consider how many total miles the vehicle will drive before the battery is unusable, you can figure out how many fewer miles you'll be able to drive for each dollar earned from vehicle to grid charging.

Today that number varies widely, especially in grids with lots of renewables and highly variable prices.
That makes it worse. That means this is not actually a mistake in the documentation. JFC. Does it not support UPnP?
And huge amount of public infrastructure.
None. Unwanted traffic will simply be discarded.
This is a "solve your living room burning problem by moving to the kitchen" solution

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ocean_acidification
From the little I understand of networking, this might mean that other machines on the network will never get that traffic (unless the Switch routes it and those machines use it as gateway, which is unlikely).
I do my best XD
A discussion on checked exceptions in TypeScript: https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/issues/13219
The thing that really opened my eyes to this now-obvious (to me) truth was reading the history of the Scottish clan system. A state is essentially (or at least begins with) organized crime with a monopoly on crime organization. Or put another way, an organized crime majority.
Aside from the technology, intellect & stability, I think a lot of people simply want to work less

I may be living in a bubble (I've been building https://4dayweek.io) but for me and those around me, the main attraction is a better work-life balance, then technology etc
Can you tell more about this apprentice system? And what legal status does it have in your country?
Nop, that’s a false dichotomy. As always, it’s a spectrum.
When you think of "toxic work culture", is "failure to promote diversity" the first thing that comes to mind? Are people really quitting SpaceX and Netflix in droves because they're not sufficiently supporting minority / LGBTQ rights?

If anything, doing some "window dressing" for "diversity" is probably a lot easier than actually changing toxic patterns of behavior of the existing set of employees. (And of course actually promoting racial and cultural diversity is a lot more difficult than both.)
>research has shown that wages are depressed for some workers, but not by the levels the anti-immigration brigade would have you believe.

That statement is pretty vague and pretty obvious on some levels but provides no concrete numbers and evidence that's generally applicable (basically it's easy to cherry pick some results and make generic claims afterwards that don't hold water).

I'm not pro-immigration and I'm not anti-immigration but I know math and personally experienced that whenever you have a lower supply of candidates then I have much more leverage for negotiations and better work conditions and have experienced the opposite, of employers being dicks due to over-supply of labor.

I therefore take those "research" findings with a generous train load of salt.
No, it's in the browser. Turn off all data collection and the bug disappears.

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1749908#c10
Interestingly, the trust is established by the use (and threat) of violence by the state. Not that it is a bad thing, it is worth it for the resulting order. The state "violence monopoly" is essential in a shared value system.
I'm still not used to it. I bet it's not just me too, it's just hard to change for us.
That varies a lot depending on the city and system. Paris, Amsterdam, Berlin, London, Madrid, Barcelona, Lyon aren't a hub and spoke system. They have hubs, but you don't have to go out of your way to go through them in most cases.
So 100% centralized is the same as 1% centralized?
I have not lied before, and I have not moved the lamppost. You answered the question about the WHO passport, only after 4 times of asking you said that you forgot it at home. After I explained to you that you could have easily gotten a new one (a statement that you pleasantly ignored again in your last answer), you claim that the country where you were vaccinated in does not use or did not allow you to use a WHO Passport without providing any proof. Anyone who needs to reverse the burden of proof to testify to his own credibility has the burden of proof attached to him until he confesses. Otherwise, your statement is NULL. No matter how you twist it this a situation of your own making.
Firefox: HTTP3 related issue that caused it to hang/use 100% CPU
I'd say it is super realistic
What, they can't use UPnP like a good citizen?
I looked up Uber Eats Pass; it’s not an all you can eat subscription. It waives delivery fees and gives a percentage discount to orders. It’s more like a loyalty program you pay for, like Prime.
For a certain definition of nice. If you are looking at family homes you’re quickly looking at 2M+ (with a few buildings priced so low that I have to wonder what is wrong with them).
What about all your groceries? Your wife at the fertility clinic? Little Sally at the community pool? Grandpa at the doctor’s office? Bikes for everyone and a little cart for the groceries?

What if grandpa walks with a cane and your wife is 9 months pregnant? What if it’s below freezing and there’s 8 inches of snow on the ground? All of this to cut out a handful of parking spaces for a town of 500 in the middle of the Great Plains?
> At this point, I wonder why the EU doesn't consult him personally prior to enacting some law. It's not as if they don't consult with others as well.

Because it costs companies a lot of money to merge to EU-only market, while waiting for the wheels of justice to grind buys time (for EU-only market).
I'd say the biggest difference is personal usage vs. public broadcasting. You can watch a football game with friends but you can't show it in a pub without paying additional fee.
I cant believe a company this size could suggest such a thing, so has anyone tried doing this and then monitored what happens?

Is the Switch able to do other stuff which is not reported or mentioned anywhere?
I wonder why the author ignored the option of compression in the post.
Even with a simple gzip DEFLATE compression, those 10MB of plain text could get as small as a 1MB archive and possibly more, meaning that in a compressed 10MB payload you could fit much much more than 135K records.
Good. Abusing the users for testing via forced auto updates is short sighted and hopefully enough people change browser that Mozilla change their ways.
I imagine the Switch might collect information about traffic that isn't relevant to the features the user is interested in. Seems a bit careless to just send all of it to the device.
https://old.reddit.com/r/firefox/comments/s2u7eg/is_firefox_...
"This post is locked. You won't be able to comment."

That's pretty poor on the mods :(
All the best! Super excited!
The US also has a lot of debt. Thus debt does not seem like a valid counter-signal here.
Speaking as someone hiring engineers in APAC, it's extremely difficult to find developers who are competent, experienced and have sufficient command of English to operate in an English-speaking team. The few that tick all three boxes and have in-demand tech skills (ML, k8s, AWS etc) can command Silicon Valley level salaries even in their home countries.

Of course the pool will expand over time and the situation will look different in 10 years, bit nevertheless the English requirement will remain a blocker for many, many engineers who could otherwise code circles around a random mid-level American programmer.
I am facing this issue and a bunch of work related vpn addresses. I am using a different ISP whose backend is Airtel.

Tracing route to news.ycombinator.com [209.216.230.240]
over a maximum of 30 hops:

1 3 ms 2 ms 6 ms 10.x.x.x
2 9 ms 4 ms 4 ms 10.x.x.x
3 4 ms 9 ms 5 ms 10.x.x.x
4 52 ms 51 ms 51 ms nsg-static-185.1.78.182.airtel.in [182.78.1.185]
5 250 ms 249 ms 250 ms 182.79.243.31
6 * * * Request timed out.
7 * * * Request timed out.
8 * * * Request timed out.
9 * * * Request timed out.
10 * * * Request timed out.
I always thought that so strange. It did not cross my mind that he might be extorted
I'm really curious what would happen if those companies followed the law.

My bet is that they would entirely stop doing business in the EU, because I'm suspecting that data collection is the cornerstone of google/facebook/etc's business model.

They cannot properly advertise if they don't collect data.

To me it's a bit similar to what happened with China. China doesn't want the US to get data on chinese people, but their solution was to just block those companies.

The EU uses courts to protect itself, but I guess the result would be a bit similar.
Show HN: Hebrew Wordle
At the risk of asking a stupid question, did you read the linked article? Are those 3 studies it links to invalid? (genuine question)

edit: sorry, just seen your edit. Care to elaborate why you think they are dismissible?
I think they're one and the same. Imagine every parking lot having what is effectively a bus, switch, or router connecting all the cars together, and to the grid, at the same time. Keep a net account on the vehicle level, maybe with some smarts about planned trip distances.
Although I have yet to see a person with no lifestyle creep in these kinds of jobs. You start earning, you start spending. Yes, some people don't, but I keep hearing sad stories on that front too (guy did FIRE only for his wife to leave him after 6 months because they didn't keep up with the Kardashians. Some people feel mega-excluded if they can't partake in casual conversations like 'we are shopping for a new expensive carpet' or 'we just got a 8k lamp'.
As someone who's been working for +10 years now for 3 day's a week I can say: spot on!

I've got savings enough for fun projects or holiday's, and my 3 day job simply pays the rent/gas/electricity bills.
I think we can safely assume something that needs 20k odd ports forwarded to it won't be doing anything like re-routing and acting as a secondary gateway on the network. It doesn't strike me that a lot of thought went into how a Switch would be used behind a firewall during the design if you need that many ports.
That's extremely unlikely.
Darn, I hope this isn't the solution to the problem I have where my switch won't join other worlds on minecraft.
I moved from Ireland to the UK - both ~are~ were members of the EU, and there was no visa requirement to move. The only thing I had to do when I got here was get a bank account and a national insurance number (think SSN) for tax calculations. I tried 6 high street banks (RBS, TSB, Santander, Barclays, Halifax and Nationwide) who would not give me a bank account without a utility bill for proof of address, and would not accept my tenancy agreement, however I couldn't get a utility bill without a direct debit. In the end, someone told me HSBC would give me a "passport" account, and I used that to bootstrap the rest of the process. It was an absolutely infuriating process full of "computer says no", and absolutely nobody willing to help.
Switch wants all the common ports, and then some. If this is requested via UPnP/NAT-PMP via the router, other services which rely on those ports may be negatively impacted if they are not designed to allocate ports outside this range.

Switch is requesting ALL of the ports, which is going to make the above a bit difficult, to say the least.

https://www.reddit.com/r/NintendoSwitch/comments/agv6hw/fixi...

https://docs.netgate.com/pfsense/en/latest/services/upnp.htm...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/computer-science/regist...
Absolutely nothing else on the network will be able to receive anything over UDP. To begin with, this completely breaks DNS, though maybe if your devices use the router as the DNS server and it does the recursion it’ll be OK.

Next, just about all real-time communications uses UDP, so your Skype, Zoom, &c. are all broken. And it just goes on. Some, like HTTP/3, will happily fall back to TCP when they observe it’s broken (HTTP/3 will fall back to HTTP/1 or HTTP/2), but various things will just be broken.

Take a look at everything in https://www.iana.org/assignments/service-names-port-numbers/... that uses UDP. This will break just about all of it.

And even if you didn’t need any of those things: what if you want to have two Switches on your network?

This is just mind-bogglingly stupid advice.
It does, these docs are for people for whom upnp has failed.

The wide port range I think is Nintendo throwing their hands in the air and not actually knowing what ports third party switch software uses
`node-sass` is deprecated [0]. use the `sass`[1] package instead

[0] https://www.npmjs.com/package/node-sass
[1] https://www.npmjs.com/package/sass instead
What's to stop somebody's website from being targeted with millions of inbound requests which causes their CDN bill to explode?
MariaDB Slack
I don't think upnp is used a lot anymore as it's also really handy for malware makers
Nothing worth doing is particularly easy, but let me give you a different way to think about it.

You're only on this planet for a few years. You can only taste so much of the human experience. A huge part of the human experience is raising a child. Not experiencing it means leaving a big part of what's possible to experience on the table.

If it's a choice, and you choose, and you're secure in your life, and financially / emotionally / mentally stable, I think regret isn't likely.
Probably similar to jump-starting?
In this example, how much are these average engineers making? Usually, even at FAANG, less than 10% of them will command a 500k peak-SV salary. So for the rest, 50k each is a sizeable amount of money. In my experience, this is 2x the average yearly bonus.
I prefer scissors.

https://git-scm.com/docs/git-commit#Documentation/git-commit...

This way you can use basically anything at the start of the line (as long as the whole line isn't the scissors)
The article mentions the "aha" moment when you finally understand something complicated by building a mental model of it. Are conspiracy theories the "fast food" version of this? You get a lot of (fake) understanding for minimal effort. Do people fall for conspiracies not because they are "stupid", but because they are curious and enjoy having these "aha" moments? When thinking about it in this way, I feel like I can empathize a lot more. Do I have the same weakness? Yes, certainly!
No, they'll just host their data in europe
Roads, even highways, have very little to do with car dependent city planning.
> The Western states have been embracing social democracy

No, they haven't. Stop peddling this obvious bullshit based on a single figure stretched all the way to the moon. Social spending != social democracy. Social spending != welfare state.

As I've asked for previously, and what you always - unsurprisingly - fail to provide: please present a single reputable, non-free-market think-tank, source that agrees that the "Western states" have been embracing social democracy the last few decades.
Time for Australia to rethink its Antarctica Policy