skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Von Clausewitz's On War isn't a bad place to start. It goes from theory to strategy down to some place in between strategy and tactics. I think he planned to go further but died before completion. Of course it might have been mostly irrelevant 150 years later where there have been advancements in both military doctrine and technology that significantly shape modern tactics. But, absent a modern military thinker on his level, he's a good source. (Though he had his critics too, and I simply don't know enough about the landscape of modern military geniuses < 50 years past to recommend someone better)

Here's an Amazon listing to give you a quick overview but it's old enough to get free copies.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08QDT681F/
Tango: Create step-by-step documentation with screenshots
It's just the khhh sound of scraping the potato with the handle. Sort of like the POW! in an English language comic is not about exponentiation.
Also, laziness/efficiency or maybe constraints that the real world imposes on hiring. It's very hard to effectively gauge skill during a few hours with someone or initially during a few seconds with their resume. If you find an effective proxy metric for skill and aptitude (like a degree from a league university) and after applying that simple filter still get a sufficient number of strong hires it will be very tempting to go down that path and save time interviewing. This usually will mean dismissing people with unusual backgrounds.
what hes looking for can trivially be seen using `cargo docs` or `rust-analyzer` https://rust-analyzer.github.io/manual.html

rust-analyzer supports vim/emacs as well. in vim i can put my cursor over a symbol and get all the information id get from an ide via a quick shortcut. a feature-rich vimrc for rust can be seen here: https://github.com/jonhoo/configs/blob/master/editor/.config...
I wish the standard had included something on the cable and PD port to signify how much power they were capable of handling. Something like 3 little LEDs (one for less than 50W, two for 50W-100W, etc or something) or even just a number like 50W, 100W, etc. The user experience so far is kinda scary levels of vague.
I think Joe Rogan suggested that Spotify won't censor his stuff, and it might be part of their contract. So I doubt they'd do that.
They meant Brave ads.
I think what you're missing is that arguing prematurely for race blindness is a important and frequently used tool in preserving America's white supremacy. A major way white men practice identity politics is by complaining about "identity politics". You can see that going on nakedly in our fight over the next Supreme Court justice.

Do I think race blindness is a good goal for 200 years from now? Yes. Do I think race blindness should be an explicit non-goal for the next 50? Also yes.

I agree that more talk about positive visions for the future is useful. But I think you're placing that in false contrast with frank and explicit discussion of current problems and of the necessary awareness needed to make visions real. And I think you should read MLK about how this sort of "can't we all just get along" thinking is a barrier to solving problems: https://www.africa.upenn.edu/Articles_Gen/Letter_Birmingham....
We did something similar to native Americans in the 19th century, and were still using boarding schools for this purpose into the mid 20th century. China’s playbook in forced assimilation probably comes with some experience from the USA.
Perhaps it's a reaction to the normal bias? I'm constantly surprised by how people will take extremely partial accounts from somebody on one side of an issue and no real expressed or implicit commitment to accuracy at face value.

[0]: e.g. Thucydides' History of the Pelopenesian war might be accurate, but honestly, why would it be? It's even worse when you have stuff like Caesar's writings.
No, this has been studied. Americans think bending over in artichoke fields in California or working in chicken and pig slaughtering plants are jobs suitbale for immigrants, not them. They seemingly can't put two and two together that's that is why Mexicans are here, unless everyone is participating in this charade that Mexicans come here for welfare and to vote for Democrats
You make a good point; another possibility is the COVID clingers all see the end on the horizon and are grasping at straws trying to take advantage of one last opportunity to admonish/control people.
This is a wild overreach. It seems to presume that because I grew up there that I was middle class. I am now but believe me I was not always. I still do now own where I live and it’ll take me to the end of my thirties before I can, reasonably.

If you consider analysis of power structures “daydreaming” I’m not sure what to say. There is a manifest difference between two random people slapping each other in an argument and a cop slapping a civilian.

Every single interaction which has ever occurred between humans has a power dynamic. It’s the furthest thing from “academic” “philosophical” or “theoretical.”
The issue is that a platform that caters to artists bet $100M that a man that has taken more blows to the head than is healthy, and who spreads disinformation about a global deadly public health crisis, is going to be great for business.

People like Rogan are alienated from culture. His listeners are marinated in talk radio, and, for a change of pace, sports talk radio. Sports talk radio consists entirely of men who are totally incapable of coaching elite teams confidently providing their opinion on how those teams should operate. These are the same men who will confidently tell you women should not have bodily autonomy, among other topics they have no knowledge of. Of course anyone who makes art, music, literature, theatre, etc. want nothing to do with them or their no-neck manosphere idol.
yes the TTFB is probably because my application logic and database queries are not optimised at all. I guess that is my next step, I have to do some profiling to figure out why. Probably just slow db query/slow database
Try the search function. There’s been lots of discussion about this the past weeks :)
Collective fucking madness.

It's tiring to be subject to the constant narcissism. The human toll of the incompetence of this government is incalculable. They've set us back decades, if not forever, because I have no clue how our dumb bureaucracy and spineless civil society are going to deal with destruction that climate change is likely to visit on the subcontinent without completely fragmenting.
Proof of what? Racism in the workplace? Or bawolff's "in my experience" anecdote?

In this thread I think almost all of the non-fact-based commentary came from Sam, lol. I guess he feels strongly about the topic, but I think bawolff's argument isn't so easily disposable as Sam asserts. And telling someone that their experience is not valid is kind of strange on the internet because there's no easy way to know what bawolff's set of work experiences includes.
Or they just realized the publicity could get them to sell more albums.
> 2) runs almost all DOS software in a VM, this involves drivers that would enable long term VM compatibility. Do VMs have a "general networking driver" and "general video driver".

For network, you probably want VirtIO. For video, just VESA? Although honestly I don't know that that's needed; VMs can just provide emulated devices for which drivers already exist.
Judging from that thread, they were posting it more for advice and comments on how to write Rust code better. It looks like a fun learning project!
There are reasons people like having a yard, more space, less noise, and an automobile, other than racism.
I loathe the “clean code” discussions. It’s highly subjective and unmeasurable. I want along and wrote some code which was highly test driven, because why not, and at code review this guy said that it wasn’t readable, eg clean enough, and not testable. I explained that the code was derived with TDD and he couldn’t believe it. Another colleague saw it and agreed with me. But the point here is that all of these reviews and clean code debates are just tiresome and silly.
They are potentially. If your "problem" is to decide between a Ferrari and a Porsche, you might go for Porsche because of reliability.
You're already on your 3rd Tesla in 10 years?

Besides that, it's still anecdotal. There's a whole array of issues with Tesla's Quality.

Now that they got some competition in the top segment they dropped to only 25,000 Tesla S/Y delivered last year. They need to seriously improve their quality control if they don't want to be wiped out in the mid segment too.
Show HN: Turn your home into VR laser tag
A project I submitted to the OpenCV Spatial AI competition last year and won first place for the North America region.

Using cheap off-the-shelf OAK-D depth cameras and Quest 2 headsets, turns your space into a VR laser tag game. Demonstrates a simple way to detect walls and furniture, and synchronize the headset and camera coordinate systems.

It’s a very crude prototype but does work.

I have uploaded the code (a mix of Python and C# with Unity, with a tiny sprinkling of C++) to https://github.com/trzy/MRLaserTag
Hear, hear. My story is similar, and different. The first time a girl paid attention to me other than to mock or tease was in community college when Dina bought me lunch in gratitude after I helped her reason about how to solve a FORTRAN homework problem. Nothing romantic, she had a boyfriend, but we stayed friends for years after and it changed how I thought about myself and what was possible.
So then the problem is the existence of the donor class. Perhaps we ought to curtail their power. Or their existence, I’m open to either.
Sounds useful, though I could have done without the dramatic voiceover and music
The article is from CNN.com and the cable infotainment networks and traditional media have a very strong interest in tanking alternative distribution channels for content.
"Most of our platitudes notwithstanding, self-deception remains the most difficult deception. "
I think a better question would be not how long but how well people live their end of life. Most people would trade living up to 90 fully aware and mostly active instead of up to 100 in misery and dementia.
People keep repeating this but it's really pretty silly.

When people say they work 8 hours they don't mean they are 100% focused on doing revolutionary innovative work for 8 hours. Not all work is like factory work where you can do more or less the same thing all day, and that's fine.

And for what it's worth, plenty of people, including myself, can regularly do 10+ hour days of productive work. It's definitely not impossible.
More readable, imho:

const a = g * k + j / w * d - 453368423
const b = 4566 * a + 46832 - a * a + 1 / a
const c = b / 4653 + 843 * b * b
const y = 486543 - c + c * c
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30123710.
A bunch of adults negotiating over a university press book --- one about the subject you're saying is being censored --- that nobody in the rest of the world will read seems pretty unimportant to me.

I also don't think that the actions of a random rural K-8 district 45 minutes outside of Chattanooga is all that important, except to the extent that it got a whole bunch of new people to read Maus, and created more fodder for the obligatory bookstore "Banned Books" displays.

Neither incident seems all that impactful, but the Maus incident seems clearly more ignorant and intolerant.
Do 8-bit DACs result in 8-bit audio quality?
This sentence is entirely clear within the context of genetic evolution.
From what I've seen of the US, the lag is more like 50 years and increasing because of "interesting" spatial planning.

Look at Flanders (northern Belgium) and Germany for areas 30+ years behind the Netherlands.
TBH, storage and connectivity is quite cheap these days. So I’m not sure you have enough edge just by that, in order to earn an income.

I would recommend buying index funds every month. $20 is more than $0 dollars. (If you can spare more than that, even better.) It will give you a passive income over time.
I am guessing the reasoning goes like this: if we only support IPv4, then it's on all these ISPs with IPv6-to-IPv4 CGNAT to make sure their stuff works properly (and chances are they will notice if it doesn't). But if we support IPv6, it will be on us to make sure people behind those ISPs can still reach us (because hardly anyone goes via this IPv6 route and if it doesn't work it's likely nobody at the ISP will notice).
// 3. what is their privacy policy? can Mozilla get assurances of this? //

4 providers have contractually agreed to abide by Mozilla’s Trusted Recursive Resolver (TRR) program's policy requirements, so far.

https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/DOH-resolver-policy#Confor...

CIRA Canadian Shield

Cloudflare

NextDNS

Comcast

I think you need to use the specific DoH URL in the above link to get the contract benefits, but maybe I'm wrong
Whilst the electoral programmes of parties in proportional systems tend to be more different, differences are often bargained away during coalition negotiations. Also, proportional systems tend to have more institutional checks and balances than majoritarian systems. Indeed, Schmidt (1996) argues that partisan differences are less pronounced in proportional systems.
Recording 4K videos at 4,000meters (13,100feet) under the water
Freeman Dyson: A ‘Rebel’ Without a PhD (2015)
> re-invents european style social-democracy from first principles just to avoid giving any advantage to African American's based on race.

What "just to avoid"? Many people on HN are from such European style social democracies, there is no "just to avoid", we just think that is a much better system than the racialized democracy American democrats wants.
Running containers dual-stacked is still surprisingly difficult or annoying.
You can make some real music with this. Too bad there isn't a share button instead of a save button, it'd probably go viral.
Allegations can still be alleged even if they are later found to be unfounded.
To get the rom

wget https://archive.org/download/MAME2003_Reference_Set_MAME0.78_ROMs_CHDs_Samples/roms/invaders.zip
unzip invaders.zip -d inv1
I’ve only tried to listen to Rogan a couple of times, but based on those experiences and his general portrayal in the media it’s hard to imagine people viewing him as informational rather than as straight up entertainment.

The guy was heavily criticized for interviewing Alex Jones, a well known comedy sketch character.

Most likely his critics are just people who simply can’t differentiate between entertainment and information, so why treat music any different?
No. Asking for recounts and investigations is normal behavior in close elections for both parties.
> Deep-learning models have become pervasive tools in science and engineering. However, their energy requirements now increasingly limit their scalability.[1]

They make this claim first, and cite one source. I haven't heard of this as an issue before. Is there anywhere else I could read more on this?

[1]https://arxiv.org/abs/2104.10350
I’ll add one: for servers accessed only via private networks, IPv6 still allows easy use of globally unique addresses. The finance world is full of IPv4 systems using 10.x.y.z, and there aren’t enough of those addresses to go around.
There's been times where it's the right thing to get involved, and other times when it's not. For example, we had an issue with full ticket completion: sometimes 3 of 5 requirements would get complete, and then the work was merged. I wouldn't review line-by-line, but I would cross-check the features and note if I found something missing. To be clear, I would not dictate how to do the work. In the meantime, we instituted processes to ensure work was completed in full, and once the team norm'ed around the new process, I stepped back.
I think management is like sorcery. There is no fixed rules and most of it is interaction between people. I fully understand why many technical people shun management work (even when it pays more).

Good management is really rare. One in five or even ten maybe.
Agreed on both points.

Regarding the latter, I feel that people in tech or finance who design their work personality to carry a sociopolitical banner are allocating brainpower away from the core business. At the very least, that can be annoying to colleagues who have to pick up the slack.

But to be circumspect about ethics in general...it's nice to work with good people, and good people often find it difficult to divorce their ethics from their actions because the alignment between the two things is part of what makes them good.
Too much work.

If I type ifconfig on my machine I only have one 'inet6' address and it isn't reachable from the outside.

The relevant people who want to popularize IPv6 should make that "just work". Until then IPv4 works for me, and a port forward is easy to understand, I don't need to google what SLAAC and EU-64.

They advertise it as "oh you don't need a NAT" but in reality IPv4+NAT is easier to deal with.

Most of us have actual jobs and don't have time to also be devops people.

I realize this sounds like a shitpost, but this UX is exactly why IPv6 isn't popular yet. If you want something to be popular, you need to make it easier not harder than the current thing everyone uses.
You misinterpret what I wrote. I appreciated the author’s walk through SE DC and wish they had covered more of the city the following day, especially since they write the following about NW DC: “DC is the go-to stereotype for a city of highly educated elites removed from the country they govern. That DC exists, but it is confined to parts roughly in the north western half.” Instead of exploring that stereotype they use their walk through NOVA to reinforce their claim that the DC “elite” and Democrats are out of touch with everything.
Workless societies depend on voluntarism so there is no need to precisely define value. For instance, who decided that creating Linux was valuable use of Linus Torvalds time? In situations where you really have to define value, democratic votes is fairer than "letting the market" (i.e rich people) decide.
> smart person would quickly notice that only things that show up on metrics or are personally fulfilling are worth doing

In other words, only stupid people have a work ethic?
Lol. Can someone explain the context here for those out of the loop?
> Anyone know how Wikipedia's own "Random article" function (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Random) selects articles? Truly completely random with no quality aspect?

Here's how it works:

- https://github.com/wikimedia/mediawiki/blob/addb6649503c45f0...

- https://github.com/wikimedia/mediawiki/blob/addb6649503c45f0...

TLDR: random, no quality aspect
Did you reply to wrong message? Panel is not defective, flex ribbon is.
Honestly a 15-20 minute charge isn't so bad if you can find a coffee spot by a charger. Same with just eating a long charge here and there. Its not bad at all.

I understand the concern but as an owner its been less stressful than I feared it could be.
All law is based on interpretation. Ultimately it's the courts interpretation that matters.
and be promptly kicked off the internet by your isp... or somebody elses.
Perhaps driving 155mph or up to 200mph (max speeds of the various Model S) as it is possible in Germany puts another level of stress on the suspension and they start to fail prematurely. Maintenance is not the same as reliability. So not laughable at all.
He didn't invent them, he worked on research to develop them.

Also, the issue is not that Rogan is just sharing an unpopular opinion, or featuring guests with unpopular opinions. The issue is that Rogan has repeatedly used his platform to promote COVID disinformation that people believe, which results in actual deaths and undermines effective efforts to mitigate the impact.
I think comments like this trigger cognitive dissonance.
https://legalinsurrection.com/2022/01/l-a-da-gascon-allows-a...
That's cool. I wonder why the school I send my kid to keeps on sending these emails that my kid's cohort has someone who tested positive then, and I have to test him 5 days afterwards to see if he has to stay away.

Must be all this fake news[1] I hear is all the rage these days...

[1] https://www.newsweek.com/eighth-child-under-10-dies-covid-19...

[edit for grammar]
Sad if true. Outright irresponsible, I would say. Knowing which domain you're talking to is such a basic security requirement; TLS and the whole CA model is worth nothing if you're being lied about what domain you're navigating to. This is also why typosquatting is such a dangerous attack..
Hey, all,

Free Radicals is looking for submissions for its fourth issue. We are seeking out speculative fiction, nonfiction, nonfiction on gaming, and even game creations suited for real or virtual tabletops. We are hoping to pay .01-.02 cents per word by August 2022, if our living writers'/artists' fund is fully developed by then. However, until then, we gift all contributors two (2) free copies of the issue they are in, with promise to send off more if requested by the artist/writer in question.
I imagine you mean motor instead of "engine".
Sure, Americans also don't want to work at McDonald's or as sanitation workers, or any number of other undesirable jobs, but they'll do it if they're unskilled and need the money, as long as it pays enough.
There’s already a lot of FUD around IPv6 and I’m not sure that an article which seems to amount to a survey on Twitter really moves the conversation forward much.

Clearly there’s pain points to rolling out v6 (although I’d question how many of them are still an issue outside the glacial pace of Enterprise IT) and we’d be better trying to address that than re-hash the same old arguments.

Edit: not much more than 2 weeks ago we had this chestnut [1] where Nintendo was telling you to forward thousands of UDP ports to a Switch in order to play online but still we hear “but NAT works fine for me”.

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29919228
x86-64 and Beyond
Not often we get to witness such a clear spread of a new technological evil in, what, half a generation? The potential this industry has to inexpensively damage nascent democracies and justice efforts is astounding.

They've 'democratised' the coup d'état and the absolute cover-up.

Shame on all of them.
What are your views on the trial that reversed epigenetic age in optic nerves, allowing them to regenerate? https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-2975-4
Sorry, had to downvote this as I know people who have gotten burned by installing this plugin in the past and got confused by why their setup was so broken.

What you really want is to install the rust-analyzer plugin, not the Rust plugin.
I'd agree with the idea of the article and I would extend this to say that both elections were inconsequential, as they usually are. It's just that we are too close to them in time to see this. Assuming that the areas that matter are not tribal politics, then give it decade or 3 and we will see that Biden and Trump were not so different in the areas that matter.

Now, theres a good argument to make that tribal politics is ALL that matters..... which we see demonstrated all the time on social media and in these comments.... but political scientists should know better!
Volunteer firefighting is not work. See my work definition here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30127704 No, I actually enjoy my work, as I wrote in my first comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30099687
>I'm not stating any personal opinions about race in the workplace here, and I don't appreciate you casting me as having done so.

I, too, interpreted your original comment as "agreeing with" the original poster.

Your line about "If I'm interpreting GP properly." Came at the very end - after I (incorrectly) assumed you were aligned with GP

My conclusion is that this format isn't very good at difficult conversations