skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The graph of Test Aankoop also gives numbers on overall owner hapiness. Even while being last in terms of reliability, it scores 2nd in terms of overall hapiness (right after Porsche). So it must not be that bad, right?
Computers cannot cope with illogical concepts such as race. Race as applied in the US is a thousand contradictions trying to justify the emotions of a minority of the population who needs a visibly identifiable underclass to make themselves feel more secure in their position in life. Which is why race makes little sense — it changes over time to suit the needs of whatever political interests exist at any given point. It’s a purely emotional concept with no consistent definition in any physical reality.
I think most corporate network should be able to do pure IPv6 internally, and then tunnel to IPv4 at the gateway.

The number one complaint I hear (and have myself) is that maybe I don’t _want_ all devices on my LAN to have public IP addresses. NAT makes security a lot easier to reason about.
As often when people reference the metaphor of the tragedy of the commons, which had no historical basis in reality (quite the opposite), there's more going on here.

IPv4 addresses are a significant competitive moat for incumbent businesses. Existing companies have no interest in making IP addresses a non-scarce resource that aids competitors or alternatives (on-prem hosting, p2p, local ISPs, etc).

The only reason things have begun changing recently is government mandates and that the moat has gotten so big that they've started falling into it themselves.
In the idea of race, isn't one of the races "ahead" of the other races? The point of race is to be racist.
I go to work to exchange labor for money. Why would I like work more that gives me less money in exchange for my labor most other things being equal. In my experience (8 jobs over 25 years) one development job looks about like any other. I wrote code to do “stuff” or later on in my career I showed others how to write code to do “stuff”
> But even so, another huge factor is how expensive it is to fix the typical errors. Is it $5 in parts and 2 minutes you can do yourself or $1000 and two days at a shop?

It could be that their first aid kit is out of compliance, those tests are really strict about things like that.
Assuming the bubble does burst which it may not.
js is already a mixed bag of stuff, at least the pipe is usefull in making code cleaner especially compared to other features like:

1. support for class because you know real programmer don't like prototypal inheritance and prefer to type the word class in their code. In the meantime, let's make a compiler to translate that code onto something an old engine will also understand, yeah that sounds like an amazing idea and tada babel is now the centerpiece of everything

2. so many way to create a for loop, put a few footguns with the for in syntax, mix it with a few functions in the array proto cleverly named: forEach and map so now we need a linter to enforce a style

3. let's put some await async everywhere but forget about cancellation because things can't go wrong anyway

4. let's make different standard for packaging and import with workaround everywhere so there's no code reuse in between front and backend code even though the primary arugment for nodeJS in the early day was code reuse

5. let's not talk about code that rely on null == undefined to be true and Number(null) to be 0 but Number(undefined) to be NaN, ....

...
If it wasn’t already abundantly clear, T takes a silicon valley approach to cars. Ship the MVP and fix bugs later.

Owners are effectively beta testing these cars, and participating in a 3-5 year upgrade cycle (just like a smartphone)

I’ll stick with legacy Japanese auto manufacturers myself, but I don't think many T owners are surprised by reliability issues or expecting much more than a flashy toy out of their vehicle.
One of my favorite jobs was managing about a dozen Python programmers for 3 years…because I don’t know a lick of Python and it forced me to focus on the team more than the tasks.

I got a lot of joy out of helping everybody develop, find their groove and helping them coordinate and learn from each other.

The business demands I was shielding them from were extremely stressful though. A million things that everybody wanted done yesterday in wildly different directions.

At some point in trying to make concessions on the business side I started losing the support of a couple of senior guys on the team though. After a couple of months it was pretty clear there was no getting that confidence back. When the demands from both sides became too high to resolve, I didn’t have any choice but to move on. Really frustrating too because I gave so much to that job and team, but you can tell when you’ve lost people and there’s no easy fix like refactoring the code to make it all better.

As a manager, trust is the only thing that allows you to be effective; when your team knows that you are really looking out for them.
Anecdotes of appaling BMW reliability are so prevalent in the online enthusiast car communities, and shade tree mechanic workarounds are so well doumented, that I would question any statistics measuring otherwise. Lies, damned lies, and statistics...
If an employee of the store quotes you a different price than the label on the shelf or item, you owe the store zero responsibility.

Retail stores change pricing on products and fail to update pricing on the shelf all the time. Home Depot, Walmart, etc have interactions like what OP described occur every day.

The responsibility rests with the corporation to train and reward employee behavior.

If the company has chosen to staff their store with someone that doesn't give a fuck (underpaid, poorly treated, mismanaged, improperly trained, not well rested, etc), then that is a gamble they chose to take, and the last thing I am going to do is rock their boat when they built and arranged it this way.
I like to include traits closer to where they are used, to help with this. For example, “use cgmath::InnerSpace as _;” at the start of a small function. The “_” is a strong signal that I don’t need the type itself, but only properties of this trait.
VS Code definitely has Rust language server support via the Rust extension.

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=rust-lan...
Because you either manage people / goals / interactions with other teams or do front line work.

If you cross the barrier the people in your team will be put under pressure having to do things like for example disagreeing with technical decision or debating something in a code review with... the same person that has the power to promote or fire them.

It creates a power gradient in every day activities.

That's "stealth" micromanagement regardless of the good intentions and technical skills of the manager.
The vast majority of companies have one if not more DevOps/infrastructure engineers on payroll. The "people costs" only realistically works either for super-early stage companies where the founding engineer(s) also manage the infra or something that's simple and standard enough that it can run on a fully-managed PaaS such as Heroku.

But hey if you're gonna bring up people costs, shouldn't the simpler stack (because it doesn't need to autoscale) mean less management & maintenance overhead anyway?
If you want that then hire someone to stand outside your office with a stick and reply rudely to emails. We don't need to give them hiring/firing/promotion/rewards authority.
> I believe full anonymity allows people to become the worst version of themselves.

Your examples are not things that people are given anonymity and then do naturally - it's what people seek out anonymity to do. That is, you have cause and effect backwards.

Meanwhile, there is a difference between using Tor to access regular websites to avoid surveillance and using .onion sites.
You're welcome to propose that change, but I see it as being impractical. Not only would this require complex and expensive changes to health data infrastructure, but I doubt it would result in significantly better data. How many of the racially biased medical practitioners will correctly report the perceptions they're acting upon?

As Box said, "All models are wrong. Some models are useful." The current model is clearly wrong but clearly useful. You'd have to make the case that switching to your theoretically-less-wrong model would have a high ROI in terms of reducing unfair medical outcomes. But I think that's a very hard case to make.
Isn’t it incredibly expensive to get your own block?
That's only one side of the issue, the server side. There's also the client side to consider. Carrier-grade NAT for mobile/home use is expensive and harder to run than just giving everyone an IP address, and generally means a lower quality connection so you can't charge as much as an ISP, which is why ISPs are increasingly using IPv6. They otherwise need a lot of IP addresses!
The Mystery of the Belarus Railway Hack Isn't Going Anywhere
My dream is working in a eastern Germany city like Halle/Saale, Jena or better yet Thangermunde, Stendal or other of those tiny towns with great communication infrastructure. All this while working remotely for a good tech company.

The amount of cheap land and beautiful spaces in those ex-communist eastern German towns (Sachsen Anhalt) in amazing . I did research around those towns years ago, and got to know a lot of empty beautiful places.
This seems a poor way of economizing on tests. How would someone of (say) German descent be sure that some of their ancestors didn't come from across the border? Very few people can trace their lineage back more than a couple generations.
Fun fact. the hole of a CD-ROM is exactly the size of a "dubbletje" (10 guldencent). The currency in the Netherlands at the time the CD-ROM was created.
The trees have been trying to kill us with reproductive exuberance for a long time. I'm still fond of them.
Yeah, text transforms are a bit of a nightmare in almost every platform. Most low code platforms have an expression or macro/function editor that would be used to deal with those - it's also ugly there. For my team, we usually cleaned them up in the back end services since citizen developers are not too familiar with these kinds of issues.
And regulation makes it harder for alternatives to exist. Why is this so hard for people to understand? If you want competition you need to reduced the cost of entry.
Coming to the main topic --

1. Every major design corp has India campus, so India definitely has the talent for design

2. Coming to Fabs -- India lags big time. Why?

I am going to give a half-informed answers -- please fact check and correct me.

a. Dust -- at least the lower peninsula is Dusty (this has to do with Monsoons & Western ghats ..)

b. Water -- It is very hard to find the kind of intensive water facilities that do not go against agriculture sector

c. Silicon -- comes from Quartz and Indian Quartz comes from Andhra and Telangana is not of great quality

I can see India having fabs for domestic consumption and lower end.. not for export or bleeding edge.

note: Please down-vote if you think that is right and also provide feedback where I am wrong -- that would actually help here.
Outsourcing did damage silicon valley. Do you see Apple still building Macs there? Or any chips being built there anymore? Silicon valley wasn't always the land of ad-based companies you know, it was silicon. That's mostly offshored now with the current version being a shadow of its former self.

Do you think all those employees building Macs and chips managed to get into SW development before their jobs were offshored?
In other words Tesla with their expensive cars doesn't even offer the service that even the cheapest other manufacturers offer. So they essentially push the onto their customers
Including our vaccine certs.
And Tesla has no dealerships at all, as far as I know.

They seem to have a store and service center in pretty much every major German city, around twenty overall.

https://www.tesla.com/de_de/findus?v=2&bounds=56.42705343328...
With Jewish it is equally confusing as they are considered white while at the same time a minority of sorts if taken by religion, though there are jews of many varied ethnicities. The moral of the story is that trying to clasify people into incongruent groups is a nonsense.
Not OP but that’s how I think of it.

If my internal network is 10.0.0.0/8 and I have 100,000 hosts and a single IPV4 address that they all appear to be to the public Internet, I’ll sleep a lot better than if I had all 100,000 hosts with public routable IPV6 IP addresses attached to them.

Yes, you can depend on a firewall to protect you but at the very least it exposes information about your internal network and at worst opens you up to future firewall flaws.

I remember the days when people used to have every system have it’s own public IP address. People would scan for broadcast addresses of their networks and we got Smurf attacks as a result. Obviously those wouldn’t work with properly firewalled hosts but it still scares me.
So only one level of democracy?
I own a Valve Index and it's a well built piece of hardware. The controllers are fantastic, especially with games that properly support the grip mechanics (eg into the radius).

I owned the steam deck and controller in the past, and while the software needed evolution, the hardware was good. The controller had some daring ideas that sometimes worked, sometimes did not.

In both cases, Valve took risks by trying something different. The controller with no joysticks, and the index controllers strapping to your hands. It gives me confidence in the steam deck; they've learned a lot about what works and how to deliver it. And they're clearly not afraid of taking risks to deliver something great.
While the author may draw some questionable or disputable conclusions, I think he is aware that different parts of the city and different parts of NoVA look very different; it seems like it's part of the point of going for a walk to make these observations.

Is there a reason that you think Northwest is a better reflection of "DC proper"? Anacostia and Benning are very much inside the city limits- they can't represent what most of Northwest is like and vice versa Northwest can't stand in for them.
Exotic cocktail in the atmosphere of extreme exoplanet
Theoretically, wasm shouldn't have more access, though I would be moderately concerned about bugs, and better access for timing and rowhammer.

Practically, it's mostly used for tracking and making users' machines execute even more inscrutable code. IMO, if you need wasm for |"normal" pages and apps, you're doing something wrong. There are notable exceptions (say machine emulators, maybe 3d games and such), but they are spread far between most pages.
I think it's funny that you were able to exploit someone working in the industry into giving up information they shouldn't have merely by stating your speculation as fact.

Who needs 0-days when you have Cunningham's Law[1]?

I'm just trolling, but it apparently did happen here. :)

1: https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Cunningham%27s_Law
My SaaS landing page (https://healthchecks.io) doesn't do things by itself but it contains screenshots, integration logos, a little bit of JS. It was just over the 512KB threshold, I ran the PNG files through oxipng and got it to qualify :-)

https://gtmetrix.com/reports/healthchecks.io/qHMaqFXb/
Here, finally, is a counter-example to Betteridge's law.

> Mark shared this notice with us for further context. It was sent by Irdeto, on behalf of the game company Zenimax Media, and alleges that Mark’s Internet connection was used to share “The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim” without permission.

> As it turns out, the torrent hash that Irdeto tracked is not for a pirated copy of the game. Instead, it’s a free Skyrim “mod pack” made by YouTuber PredCaliber, which was shared through a torrent file that is still linked in the video’s description.
careful, "reliability" can mean a lot of things - having interior trim issues is not the same as DPF problems or ABS lockup
It's not supposed to be!

https://shaunlebron.github.io/parinfer/

A better world is possible!
NAT doesn’t improve security if port numbers are easy to guess, which is usually the case.

If you wanna block inbound connections, just drop them with your firewall. Most home routers already do this by default and if yours doesn’t, you better enable it for IPv4 too.
Instagram Bans Healthy Eating Ads for Promoting 'Negative Self-Perception'
Can you link the blog you are talking about? I'm interested in starting one for my area but I haven't found any great examples.
Whichever party is in power, policies tend to be similar
Considering that a Pi CPU sill runs about 50 times as fast and has 100 times more memory than a NeXT had, whatever Unix you get running on it doesn't have to be "light" by OP's measure.

With a 25Mhz CPU and 16MB of RAM, every cycle and byte has to be accounted for.
Doesn’t fasting and possibly IF radically raise hgh?
The Nazis literally copied these rules from America. They actually made them slightly more "reasonable" in the sense that they didn't go as far as the "one drop rule".

https://www.history.com/news/how-the-nazis-were-inspired-by-...
I second the recommendation for reading 'Dignity.' For a taste, here's an old interview with Arnade, [0]

[0] https://lareviewofbooks.org/article/mcdonalds-as-america-a-c...
Do you mind sharing some links or references where I can see language hacking discussion?
Still waiting to hear results on prototype EV batteries from GMG and Bosch, which I believe are 2025-26 timeline as well.

Supposed to be 1/3 weight, ~3x energy and 40-60x faster charging without heat concerns.
You would still need to import the malicious trait in order for it to be extended. If you already have included a bad crate which has a bad trait, then why not replace the implementation of a well-named function. I can’t see a reason to use a homoglyph in the function name.
The failed enterprise was a government owned and managed entity. The new attempt is to help setup private sector managed entities.
All these measures of biological age might be useful, but the real test is just waiting and seeing how long people end up living.
Default deny from external access isn't an IPV4 NAT-only feature, but it does come out of the box.

The same would need to be set up for IPv6 and move on past that.

It's a firewall issue, not a protocol issue.
A lot of residential ISPs block certain incoming traffic (any that doesn't seem to be part of a stream originated at the user side in some cases) by default because many home users who have something open did not open it intentionally themselves so it could be an insured attack vector.
> When I try to ping an IPv6 address (like example.com’s IP 2606:2800:220:1:248:1893:25c8:1946 for example) I get the error ping: connect: Network is unreachable. Why? (answer: it’s because my ISP doesn’t support IPv6 so my computer doesn’t have a public IPv6 address)

$ ssh freenas.local
freenas$ ping6 2606:2800:220:1:248:1893:25c8:1946
ping6: UDP connect: No route to host

Crap I should fix that. Login to web-interface, click the "IPv6 Autoconfigure" checkbox, click test, click save.

freenas$ ping6 2606:2800:220:1:248:1893:25c8:1946
PING6(56=40+8+8 bytes) 2600:1700:3d40:6300:6a05:caff:fe58:a370 --> 2606:2800:220:1:248:1893:25c8:1946
16 bytes from 2606:2800:220:1:248:1893:25c8:1946, icmp_seq=0 hlim=54 time=11.408 ms

Wow, IPv6 _is_ easy! :-)

(AT&T is my ISP and it took a bit of screwing around over a weekend with my router a couple years ago to get IPv6 working properly on my home network. But it's been painless ever since.)
Sites can fingerprint you if you use Tor. Tor browser tries hard to keep them from fingerprinting you, but it's a different product built on Tor (although one by the same team, or at least the same organization).
What's strange is that Dacias are extremely reliable. They're built with 10-15 year old Renault components, which means they'll never be cutting edge, but they have great hindsight on what is reliable and what isn't
Why this and not celery?

And why Postgres and not rabbitmq or redis?
You could have programming language with just NAND as "small instruction set".

The reality is that you want "instruction set" that you're using to solve your problems. But other people will want to work on different abstraction levels - yours and theirs desired "instruction set" will vary.
French was more useful to me. Our state shares a border with Canada and my own extended family on my mom's side is Quebecois.

Or for speaking with sub-populations, Arabic would probably be the most useful here. US =/= California and the South
The obsession with race is everywhere in the US right now. I work for a Fortune 500, non-FAANG company. I’m required to set four annual goals at the beginning of each year. Two of those goals must relate to my performance or the business’s objectives (you know, what I get paid for). The other two must be Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) goals. One of the ways to satisfy these goals is recruit a “diverse” candidate, which is just a corporate euphemism for non-white. It’s creepy.
No need to imagine; Alpine Linux exists today and IMO isn't GNU/Linux (I don't know what their default compiler chain is, but Alpine is musl libc and busybox for coreutils, so you can easily have an Alpine system without GNU components).
macOS-like resource management for AwesomeWM
Managing the niceness of process according to focus and visibility.
I thought genetic screening was most useful before pregnancy, to know if a child would be at risk of inheriting any conditions from their parent’s genes, or to diagnose a disease and guide treatment. What’s the purpose of blanket screening a child that hasn’t shown any symptoms?
Everyone has their own reasons because people are trying to simplify things down to just a couple of variables. The problem is that there are many variables all tied to each other in complex ways which just can't be simplified that much. You can't just look at one action, no matter how large, and claim that it was bad because of a problem it caused. The relations between all the variables means that a different action or inaction may have ended in the same problem coming about via an alternate path of cause and effect.
This is why we have firewalls. My pfSense router e.g. blocks external access by virtue of it being a firewall with sensible defaults.

All routers w/ firewalls will/should have them.
Interesting post. Would you share your tools and personal tracking techniques here?
>"trying to improve uneven performers"
>How do you do that? Apparently I'm an inconsistent performer now.

I'm unsure if you are asking for advice on how to improve because your current manager marked you as inconsistent or if you think GP is calling all people "who are trying to improve as inconsistent"

I'm a manager. I want to improve ALL of my team. To rephrase, I want each of my members to work on things that benefit themselves (they improve) and benefit the team - if we can't do that, I zoom out: how can they benefit the team, department, the company, the industry, the world. You might notice this means I may find a better place for them on a different team or even outside the company. All of this. ALL OF THIS is trying to help the person in an area that he/she wants to grow in.

Growth opportunities are very diverse: coding a new language, learning at a seminar, teaching at a seminar, side projects, art, games, mentorship
I think I’ve unconsciously biased myself away from extension traits and have favored using traits at function boundaries instead. This still keeps the greppability and the polymorphism. But sometimes can make lifetimes trickier.