skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is always more stuff to do but a smart person would quickly notice that only things that show up on metrics or are personally fulfilling are worth doing. The managers I’ve seen promoted chase metrics only and don’t sweat the other stuff. The good ones also take care of the people. The terrible ones try to do everything and anything that they think might be good for the company and ultimately piss everyone off and burn themselves out.
Yes, this would have to be a new thing which they did.
What I haven't quite fathomed with IPv6 is that as a home user without my own AS, am I supposed to use my ISP provided addresses in my internal network? ISP provided addresses that I have no control over and could change at any time? With IPv4, I just use RFC1918 addresses as I like and I have full control over the addresses and their allocation and I can then very easily set up iptables rules, dhcp pools, dns records etc. Then I just NAT at the edge of my network, and the configuration is practically completely isolated from my ISP and whatever addressing they do.
Rust emits a compiler warning if you use homoglyphs: https://blog.rust-lang.org/2021/06/17/Rust-1.53.0.html#unico...
> This is what happens when you don't have user extensible syntax, you end up petitioning committees for... another way to write a threading macro.

There is user extensible syntax, JS users have been using macros for years through Babel. Here's the plugin for the different pipes: https://babeljs.io/docs/en/babel-plugin-proposal-pipeline-op...
Pretty sure there aren’t any viruses that can survive on a star…
But it also could brew resentiments that end up making people hate eachother. Affirmative action should help people of a similar socioeconomic background somehow without involving race. People do need that helping hand but if they happen to tick off the wrong boxes they’re out of luck.
Cool: I can make a lot of money selling a vaccine for each one of those.

Seriously though, has anyone considered the big-O complexity of the "vaccine per virus" approach to improving immunity?
But why zoom level? Set that locally after the site sends the info.
I'll admit to not understanding this position. Without NAT, you could do the same sort of firewalling, where the inbound allow list is driven dynamically. The only thing I can think of is that not using NAT exposes more detail about an internal network. Is that the reason you're hinting at, or is the reason something else?
Production though is 4 years away in 2026. What capacity will stock manufacturer and Tesla packs be at then? Especially since Tesla is not sitting still and has new designs also under development.
It's not even per page. I don't care if I trust that page, I don't want any FB scripts to run. There are so many external libraries included (loaded from a CDN they do not control) that I don't trust any developer to know with 100% certainty what their app includes.
But are you actively dismantling it by making race a core part of everyone's identity?

Seems to me, the outcome of the current movements might as well be that one group will have unfair privileges in one area while another group might have unfair privileges in another area. In the end, that seems as it would lead to embedding racial divides even deeper into society.
I noticed that effectively all my home machines support dual stack right now. I decided to make an experiment and move to only IPv6.

It was a huge mess (the autoconfig functionality, naming, routing) that all sort of failed in ways that involved deep hacking to debug. Ultimately I realized that since most sites on the net aren't ipv6, I'd need to NAT or proxy my traffic to them anyway.

Let me know when we're ready to turn off IPv4.
As soon as we're talking about serious power, I'd like to see a UL-certification or something similar. I'd like to know this little widget isn't going to burn my house/apartment down.
Also, a drug free option is intermittent water fasting for 6 consecutive days a month. [Disclaimer: do your own research, consult a doctor, blah blah]
Similar-ish concerns have been raised before: https://www.lightbluetouchpaper.org/2021/11/01/trojan-source...
If you pay a dev as much as in Germany, how are the supposed to offer cheaper services if also the agency takes a bige cut?

No one would nearshore work If it's not cheaper then at home.
It may only be unpopular on Hacker News. I saw an engineering account poll their followers on Twitter and this kind of opinion was a tiny minority. I would most likely be finding a way to think eight hours a day even if I weren't at work.
> Nothing new.

The sheer scale and ubiquity is definitely very new. It's even more pronounced now than compared to his first term.

> seems well informed atleast from the way he spoke

Well, he did study electronics and communication engineering.
“Razors” – rules of thumb that simplify decisions
Holy Moly, look at that monster struct at line 125.

So much code for such a simple game.

Now imagine the code base of original Diablo. And yet, it run (still does) on a toaster.
The fitness apps are the most absurd thing. No one that is serious about fitness is working out for any length of time with a headset on.

If you could go to a real virtual gym and lift virtual weights that was no different than lifting real weights, that would be amazing. That would be revolutionary because so many problems would have to be solved.

Instead, the headset has literally solved nothing in the last 30 years. There is a video of Jaron Lanier on youtube showing a vr headset and vr glove in 1990.
It could literally be a VR advertisement next year and you wouldn't know the difference.
Yeah but why do you have to tell the server? The browser could display the date and time locally.
When considering the cost of having a secure server room, a commercial internet line, electricity, cooling and hardware - plus the cost of my time (or someone else's on the team), AWS gets more and more attractive. The business side paying the bill agrees fully.

People on my time would rather be developing software than doing sys admin stuff
You are thinking too literally. It's just a question that opens the door to more discussion. It's another piece of information, not the end of the discussion.
If Twitter shut down tomorrow and all it's users flocked to Gab or Parler or whatever network is said to currently be infested with racists, would they all start posting racist tweets because now they're covered by moderation matching 1st amendment rights? No, that's not tenable.

Same applies to Tor, it just needs more users.

All "good" things have serious downsides. Free speech is good but if you defend it you'll no doubt at some point have to defend its use by a scumbag who using it in a scummy way - but the alternative is worse.

Same could be said for democracy, presumption of innocence, habeas corpus or any other of the cornerstones of a liberal society - they have big downsides but the alternative is worse. Sadly, right now, we're living the worse alternative to having strong privacy because people don't see it's value so we'll have to make do with Tor.
Every day is a campaign day in India -- every year there is election of State legislators or Municipalities/Panchayats/Zilla Parishads.

Modi mastered it -- more than others. I went to India recently, every Gas Station has a big ass banner of Modi about some LPG scheme. I mean, if every web site bothers you think about this on a road trip.

You can do cult as long as you competently deliver but when things don't go your way, the posters will remind people of him and his failure -- it is a double edged sword. A blunt instrument of propping image.
Thanks for your reply. Which dictatorship did you escape?

I'm happy to hear that more people are finding value in religious texts.
TÜV is not about general car defects or problems like failing transmissions or the infamous camshaft chain failure of VW engines. TÜV is about failures of your car which prevents it from secure operation like failing head lamps, suspession problems and so on.
What are you talking about? Stimulus checks have stopped.
My first ISP used female names for their Sun servers, reportedly ex-girlfriends of the owner.
GraphQL Server Library for Rust
This article is great, though it does omit one modern offshoot of this ancient alliance and that is the CD-ROM. Developed in collaboration between Phillips in Eindhoven and Sony in Tokyo. I've heard that the meeting of the two companies is actually related to a state visit between the two countries' monarchs.
Right. Though I would phrase it a little differently: every role in a long-term successful organisation is a little bit leadership, a little bit skilled labour.
There is a great documentary on Amazon called Rickover: The Birth of Nuclear Power

People on the show attribute the success of the team he built because he hired for potential. His quote was something to the effect of that all good people already have jobs.
> NFTs are scarce by design and useless.

So, I know of one real-world usecase that's not useless: Some startups have begun legally selling properties (homes, ranches, plots) via NFTs.
Spotify’s stock value has been on quite a linear trend downwards for months.
Unfortunately, you cannot do this in the main OneDrive folder and have it propagate down to other folders. So to download other folders within the first root folder in OneDrive, you would have to go and individually click and choose Always Keep On Device on every one of them.
Managers do work. They decide you what need to be done, when it’s due, they coordinate processes inside and outside the team, they (hopefully) review what gets implemented, make sure the team has the physical things it needs, build budgets and roadmaps, isolate the team from organizational bullshit, work on hiring and more.

It’s quite simple - you as a manager can only do the work of one IC but your are responsible for multiple ICs. If they sit idle, make the wrong decisions, are demoralized or leave the company, you hurt the org much more than help by technical contributions yourself.

I’d put the cutoff at about a team of 6. Below 6 you can do technical work yourself, above 6 you’re better off taking care of your team.
Given the weather conditions in Germany, without having any statistics at hand, I still would expect most people to switch tires twice a year for summer/winter seasons... ...especially since if you are on "summer" tires in the winter, insurance won't pay (simplified).
Not bad, especially for LFP. Much lower fire risk as well.
Race and ethnicity are meaningless, arbitrary, and ultimately capricious categories we need to get rid of.

TA is a long-form treatise on why.
https://blog.torproject.org/tor-browser-advancing-privacy-in...

`Other reasons`. Would love to know other use-cases for Tor Browser Bundle besides the ones mentioned in the info-graphic. One other reason not mentioned is recon and intelligence gathering, or OSINT. I do little investigations on various topics, safe in the knowledge I'm anonymous doing so. Need to lookup about erectile dysfunction? (ED). Then Tor's perfect for that.
I was curious about the original source. From what I understand from [1], it's only available in paper format:

The TÜV Report 2022 is available from Friday, November 12, 2021 at a price of EUR 5.40 in TÜV SÜD service centers and in retail outlets.

It can also be ordered at [2].

[1] https://www.tuvsud.com/de-de/publikationen/tuev-report

[2] https://www.tuev-media.de/tuev-report-2022
> What am I missing?

If I knew, it would have a CVE number.

However, the less code you have, the fewer the places there are where you need to ask that question.
(Also clippy will probably suggest is_empty() over len() == 0)
So I've used Hack extensively and I'm sympathetic on the obscurity that can come from traits. It can get completely out of control. To be fair, object hierarchies, even interface hierarchies, can also get out of control, particularly when multiple inheritance is allowed.

But the real message here is if you're relying on regular expressions to implement IDE functions, plugins, language syntax checking, auto completion and so on, you're going to have a bad time. Period. This is the real weakness of VS Code IMO.

An IDE that operates on the syntax of the language is infinitely better than one that relies on regular expressions and simply treating source files as "text".

This is one reason I will always use Jetbrains IDEs given any choice because I know I can hover over a symbol and it'll tell me where it comes from. "Go to definition" will just work.

As soon as you start designing your language practices around the limitations of what regexes can do you're going to have an even worse time. For example, in Hack (@FB) we couldn't use namespaces or trait aliasing. You then had people asking "why are people creating all these abstract final classes with static methods in them?" when the answer is obvious: because they can't use namespaces).

My experience using C++ with VS Code was just horrible because the IDE was unreliable when it came to pointing out syntax or type errors. So you could waste your time compiling something that doesn't compile. I've never had this issue with CLion, for example.
None here, but I have a trio of OpenBSD servers named Athos (MariaDB), Aramis (http), and Porthos (mail).
> They don't need to express or communicate anything to anyone.

My point about communication is not so much the need to actually tell something to someone, but that in order to be able to communicate something, they need to know how to break down a problem into all the various components. That’s what’s missing for many business people, so whether they are communicating the problem to a developer, or to a no-code platform, it won’t work.

There will always be business people who can do this just fine, but there are far more who see themselves as the people who give commands that others just follow and have no interest in actually doing that type of thinking.
Ok? But this isn't about just you. Enough people will answer this question in a way that it's still statistically useful to helping us work toward fairer outcomes. If you would seriously like to propose a systemic change you think even more effective in making things fairer, have at it. But please grapple at least vaguely with the actual difficulty in implementing your proposed change.
Sounds like they tried milk it for more than it was worth. Not every site can screw users like facebook and get away with it.
Tor Uplift
Speaking of Twitter, follow @noipv6 for some great commentary and/or heckling of ISPs who make false claims about IPv6 to defend their lack of support.
I've been waiting a decade to read a good rebuttal to this. Please, post it here so I can read it and respond.
I have an IPv6 block from ARIN. Now what?

Think of all of the hours I have to spend researching the following and implementing it:

1. Does all of the intermediate equipment support it

2. Does my IPAM support it

3. How do I even give ipv6 addresses to my ONTs?

4. How do I keep track of all of the address assignments for x months

5. Does my staff even understand how ipv6 works?

6. Does the off hours call center understand it?

7. Build the servers and add them to all of the monitoring, backups, do updates on them

8. What if I do this and the choice for ipv6 dhcp was wrong and in a year I have to redo it all

etc etc

There are no good answers for any of this that I have seen. There are sometimes 5+ options for everything to do with ipv6. How do I even weigh the pros and cons of approaches I have never used before.

Its hundreds of man hours at a minimum for no benefit other than to be ideologically on the correct side of technology. It will continue to work as it is now with absolutely no hours or risk for 10+ years at least.
I would not put INC and consolidation in one sentence. Actually it is the other way, INC fragmenting into regional satraps - that gave BJP enough wind behind its sail.
Show HN: A cross-platform multi-target dotfiles manager
Advanced MySQL Usage Articles
Hi, thanks for the feedback!
Currently the topics are picked from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Vital_articles/Level... which are all curated articles and most of them should be interesting.

But I am planning to expand by adding more articles that have greater than 10K words. I am using word count as a rudimentary metric to qualify articles initially. But I will probably require something a bit more nuanced eventually if I have to include all of wikipedia's articles.
I don’t especially care what people think of the job I did, or how I did it. I made enough to be where I am, today, and I like it.

It was what it was, and it is what it is.

I just wrote about my own experience, and my own feelings about that experience, as opposed to rendering judgment (look through my posting history, here, and you’ll find very little judgment of others. I am too old and tired to fight. I have better things to do with my time, other than TCP/IP posturing).
One alternative definition of "democratic" is "relating to, appealing to, or available to the broad masses of the people." [0] Regardless of whether this is considered charged language or not, it is a valid alternate usage of the term. I never read the comment you're referring to as anything political.

[0] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/democratic
Earth: Satellite Images from 2021
Build a Jamstack Application in Postman
Our large scale public projects always seem to end up being villified due to massive overuns, nepotism, embezzlement, and at best mismanagement. It typically benefits one small area too. If we want public opinion to change on these efforts, we need to change the track record to build trust for bigger and bigger projects.
IPv6 has a political issue. Support for IPv4 addresses (::0.0.0.0) was removed, because IPv6 users were able to connect to IPv4 hosts directly, bypassing IPv4 NAT's and firewalls.
Take the State of JavaScript 2021/2022 Survey
Also, not substantive whatsoever to the topic. Please be considerate.
If you think "hands on keyboard coding" is the primary/only form of work that matters, then you've missed out on a lot.

Of the best managers I've worked for, one of the most obviously important things they did was keep other teams off our backs. Constant interruptions, shifting priorities, "just a quick question", and the like do more to destroy a team and its progress than anything else. Their name doesn't get attached to lines of code or completed items but a lot more things get completed as a result.
> Yeah it makes the people across the river pretty uncomfortable. They like to have their abstract model of a poor victim they support but that often doesn’t jive with reality. Most of them wouldn’t even dare walk through that neighborhood.

Do you personally know people like this? It sounds like you're making some pretty broad generalizations and imagining (not wholly inaccurately!) how some people act and think.
> You want to work at a company on a strong growth trajectory for lots of reasons, but a big one is your own growth potential. You will learn the most the fastest at places that are growing fast, and have way more openings for promotions and leadership roles than a slower-growing company.

I would argue this one is a bit more subtle and has some game theory dynamics to it. Yes, it is strictly true that faster growth means more promo opportunities, however it also can hide a lot of problems and obscure your individual contributions. And it's not just politics or optics—as an IC it's just harder for you to really see and understand the true impact of your own work.

In a rocket ship environment where the business trajectory has already been established, engineering skill is useful but not strictly necessary for success. A lot of people learn more about working the system than they do about how to actually build things.

In a company is hot enough that they can draw heavily from Stanford/MIT and FAANG veterans, you find a lot of folks who have not faced real adversity in their work-life. Many have a sense of entitlement about getting promoted on a regular cadence and are more concerned with their promo packet than the quality of their work.

By contrast, there is tremendous value to working in startups or smaller companies that have traction but not hyper-growth. In these places you can move faster and get faster feedback. Impact is viscerally seen in the product, not abstracted beyond massive user numbers divided over thousands of engineers. If you grow up in this environment and then go to a bigger company you can see things others can't because people who spent their whole career in a big company optimize for delegation and communication rather than end-to-end understanding. Whether this translates into climbing the greasy pole I'm not sure, but I think it does give you more options to control your own destiny.
I agree with all of this. But I can honestly say in my entire career I've only had about two good managers. One of the biggest issues in my experience is knowing who the bad/good performers are. Most managers have no idea. I've seen bad performers just let be, and I've seen great performers fired for seemingly no reason at all. Both kill team morale.
You raise some good questions about the locus of liability and responsibility.

I’d encourage you to do it without insulting the other participants on HN.

Spare a millisecond of thought for how your tone shapes the culture here.
That's the point of science.
Effective Error Handling in Golang
Downloading a Skyrim Mod Pack Can Cost You Your Internet Connection?
Infact a better score would be a combination of daily visitors and size, popularity-adjusted size so that many personal blank sites would not come at the top
> The Scheme for setting up of Semiconductor Fabs in India shall extend fiscal support of up to 50% of project cost on pari-passu basis to the ...

>The Scheme for setting up of Display Fabs in India shall extend fiscal support of up to 50% of project cost on pari-passu basis to the approved applicants ...

>The Scheme for setting up of Compound Semiconductors / Silicon Photonics / Sensors (including MEMS) Fabs and Semiconductor ATMP / OSA...

These were taken from the boxes at the bottom. Does this read as repetitive in Indian English as in American English? I had never seen the phrase "pari-passu" before either. It seems like this project is just starting, and is going to be looking into how it could grow a domestic manufacturing chain for semiconductors.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pari_passu
AgelessRX will prescribe metformin [1], DHEA is legally OTC in the US, and any kind of HGH is probably readily available at your local gym (also a number of hormone doctors online will prescribe it easily)

[1] https://www.agelessrx.com/metformin
almost nothing government does “declares bankruptcy” even in the face of obvious failure.
> We cannot eliminate the box on the form until we first eliminate the biased care

That is where the article ends: “the need to monitor” etc. But there is no logic to that. The biased care is eliminated by having the care providers not care about race, not by measuring it precisely. You can still record % of people who feel discriminated without doing the discrimination yourself.
It’s funny to me that in the neighborhood he professes he was most worried about being preached at, likely no one interacted with him, and of course he was actually preached at in the other neighborhood. (I say likely, because he didn’t note any interactions, but I wonder if there were counter-narrative interactions that didn’t make it past the story filter. For instance I’m sure every one of those fair trade eco friendly shops has people working there trying to make ends meet and happy they have a job, just like at Denny’s.)
It’s a legacy feature of Indian democracy. Prior to this almost every public building (universities, Stadiums, Zoos, Office Buildings, Parks, etc) were named after Nehru, Gandhi or someone else from ruling family. Those names still exist.