skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is in IPv6, not v4. I highlight that because you mention DHCP, which generally isn’t used there. And it’s not the MAC address that changes, but the 64-bit interface identifier. Ethernet would probably stop working if the MAC address changed with any regularity. You can read more about this at https://www.internetsociety.org/blog/2014/12/ipv6-privacy-ad...

From that article written in 2014, these OSes have privacy extensions enabled by default:

- All versions of Windows after Windows XP

- All versions of Mac OS X from 10.7 onward

- All versions of iOS since iOS 4.3

- All versions of Android since 4.0 (ICS)

- Some versions of Linux (and for others it can be easily configured)
Awesome work. I really love useful small programs like this that are cross-platform.
Yup! This.
Behind the Scenes of Barrett-Jackson Scottsdale the ‘Super Bowl’ of Car Auctions
> Part of it is some people see others who didn't take the vaccine as amoral or the reason why things are still locked down.

Well, anti-vax people ARE part of the problem why things are still locked down as anti-vax people are currently taking up most of the critical hospital capacity.

> Those people need to be punished some believe.

From my personal experience, on the anti-vax side we have a wife who watched her husband die from Covid but still won't get herself OR HER SON the vaccine.

If we change the words from Republican Trumper to Christian Scientist, suddenly the exact same people think it's okay to throw people in jail for these kinds of beliefs.

At this point, Omicron is solving our anti-vax problem. I feel sorry for those who can't get vaccinated. I've had Covid before vaccines (that sucked and continues to suck in many ways) and I got vaccinated as well. But I, personally, can't do anything more.

At this point it looks like by the end of February, Omicron will have burned through everybody, and we can get back to normal.

And so it goes.
Let's be careful not to conflate life expectancy and life span. The former being dominated[1] by improvements in reducing infant mortality and mothers dying during child birth, while the latter has remained largely consistent[2],[3].

‘… life expectancy in the mid-Victorian period was not markedly different from what it is today. Once infant mortality is stripped out, life expectancy at 5 years was 75 for men and 73 for women.’[1]

[1]-https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2625386/

[2]-https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20181002-how-long-did-anc...

[3]-https://www.sapiens.org/biology/human-lifespan-history/

Edit - sources ordered incorrectly.
What are the use cases for this? Is this a good fit for Memory based testing for db stores? Also, I can’t seem to find documentation for how this compares to SQLite
I know it’s not the point you were making, but McMinnville is rather close to the Arnold Engineering Development Complex, which is a pretty large Air Force research facility (massive wind tunnels). There are likely a least a few bright kids at those schools that are being negatively affected by this ban.
I shared that link in good faith, not aware of your specific use case. I still think it's for the better that black does not allow tabs, and that your fork is a good solution for shops that need tabs for an existing code base.

Black encourages the Python ecosystem to settle on spaces. There should be some friction involved (more than a switch) to use tabs, otherwise we're likely to see new code using tabs too.

$0.02 and all that.
When you say "plain pie" you've told them everything. They may ask if you want to order anything else, but it's not a corporate chain so they aren't mandated to try to upsell you on everything and tell you about the 2 special sides that corporate marketing wants to push that month.
Call me paranoid but US intelligence community is crawling all over Silicon Valley.
I don't disagree with you on most of your points, expect one. Cooking skills don't always improve sadly.

My cooking skills have definitely degraded from my 20s to my 30s.

The financial cost of ordering out is no longer significant enough to worry about cooking more, and by the 30s I have become wiser and made peace with the fact I am terrible cook and won't even try and without practice any skill degrades.
I understand.

Take some time to do some true introspection and consider obtaining a therapist. What are you are living is a common human experience.

1. Your outlook seems quite negative and judgmental. Start there. Acceptance is key.

2. It’s hard to be at peace with others and find enjoyment in life if you’re not at peace with yourself. Do not judge yourself and your feelings but recognize that you will need to commit to change if you truly want it.

For me personally, my happiness is rooted in gratitude. Thankfulness that I’ve been born at the time I was born and inhabiting the space of loving, imperfect people who care for me. My life is much better than what my parents, grandparents and great-grandparents experienced. I am the culmination of their sacrifice and perseverance. I am their dreams come true. This is my North Star that strengthens me when I’m down and helps me remain empathetic and open to others. Be a good friend to others; and you will find they will be friendly to you.
> Except that this description of war seems to paint every US military intervention post WWII extremely well.

Maybe except the intervention in Korea
Th first article about India not allowing the seed until after people started buying them on the grey market, after Monsanto withdrew an application over a royalty dispute with the Indian government. Monsanto didn't sue any farmer there.

The second article is about farmers intentionally planting the potatoes and refusing to stop as part of a settlement deal that offered them either purchasing contracts or asked them to simply stop.

Neither of these is an example of an agro-tech company suing farmers for accidentally growing patented seeds. Did you read the articles?
This is the right advice, but it's worth noting how hard this is when you're doing the software dev grind, unless you're one of those people discussed in other threads recently who manages to settle in at a company where they don't really expect much more than 2-3 hours of work per day (not judging, I miss this kind of work)

Working on yourself is a more-than-full-time job, and it can take years of work for someone who's developed so much self-loathing. Hobbies are for people who aren't constantly busy with other obligations. And if you're working in solitude in software full-time, you're going to have a hard time finding a hobby that you can just get laser-focused on, not to mention time for exercise if your hobby isn't athletic.
> (how many decades ago were they culturally relevant?)

We're talking about them now.

> threats

They didn't threaten. Young directed his management to remove his music. Mitchell said she decided to remove hers. Is your problem they said why?
Moxie's analogy about internet, email and gmail was an eye opener for me.
I've done both and there are pros/cons for both tracks. Currently at a startup - it can be total chaos with crazy highs and ridiculous lows. You have to love solving problems and particularly the problem your company is solving. You realize at big companies you have more resources in theory but while there's a department or someone to do whatever you need, there's also internal politics that tends to come w/ bigger orgs to access the resources, move up etc. At a startup you figure out how to help fill those gaps and do things that aren't in your job description because everyone has to just figure it out and yeah that can be exhausting, but it can also feel really good when you get stuff done. If your bet pays off, it can really pay off but it's important to take a hard look at the risks the company is up against to make sure the upside is there and realistic. I'll also add, my closest friendships in business have been from my startup experience.
Right, Pelosi, Schumer, Biden, and similar, want to do their best to keep anyone with such plans out of power, and make sure they do not threaten the power of those in power. That's all I'm saying.

The comment at the top here was "I'd say that the reason for doing this was to discredit left leaning economic policy for another 40 years, like happened after the stagflation of the 70s."
Depends on the phone and carrier, if i enable tethering (iphone 8) then my connected devices get IPv6 addresses.
Some android tethering implementations use CLAT and only give you legacy IP.
Some old routers might do the same, or might do so by default until you reconfigure them.

Here at least the mobile network uses cgnat for ipv4, but fully routable ipv6 - so the only way i can get inbound connections over the mobile network is to use ipv6.
The bad news is it sounds like you have absolutely nothing.

The good news is it sounds like you have absolutely nothing.

How I would love to move to Taiwan or Vietnam for six months making my current salary and work remote right now.

Or even one month.

Wouldn’t it be fun to go to Europe, take a train across the continent and work on a laptop.

Or an Airbnb in Barbados.

Who convinced you that you have to stay in this little box at a time when developer jobs are in unlimited supply?

Where did you learn that you have to constrain your options to your local environment only?

And I will tell you: The city and location do matter. You may not be crazy to conclude that only other people like yourself settle for a work / life balance like this in that city.

A small local demographic problem turns into a major existential problem for you. No one young and fun wants to live in a boring ass city, suburb or financial center bereft of culture.

Go to Nashville. Go to Colorado.

I have been very surprised visiting Chicago, for example, at how vibrant and different and friendly people were.

And visiting Austin. Wow, you can go to live music all night for $15 and walk around between bars and there is culture to experience.

Or in Taipei. Woah, people hang out in cafes reading books at 2am at all night bookstores.

If you feel like your life sucks and your environment sucks, it probably does.

Lot of people I know literally just book a ticket and stay in hostels around Japan or Asia or Europe. Cheap, meet people, work remote.

Biggest challenge is going to be your unwillingness to take even the smallest risk. That is on you.
> it’s the time at load/unload, truck stops along the way, and the like.

Install procedures around those stops then. Problem solved.

This constant fearmongering and coercion by the state is the real problem right now. For some reason it gets the majority of the population to cower up into obeisance, and the rest who are more independent thinking and less fearful of death, who are willing to die for what they believe in, end up getting bludgeoned by the fear-ridden vaccinated population who are supposedly already protected by their vaccines and their many boosters.

I just don't get it. People who are protected are protected. People who are willing to die for what they believe in are allowed to both fight and to die for what they believe in. This is great, lets not put in a mandate for it. That's not creeping into authoritarianism, it is authoritarianism.

I say let the truckies keep fighting for what they believe in, they are braver than the vaccinated mass. And if the vaccinated mass want to hurl vaccines at them then let them. But don't let the state mandate people to inject chemicals developed by the state.
In the US we have no privacy rights at all really. Like everything else it's all "agreed to" thanks to a bunch of legalize in their terms of service/user agreement which you can't reject if you want to use a mobile device at all. If I had an option for a cell phone that respected my privacy I'd never buy anything else, but they are all terrible. Apple probably does the best job privacy-wise, and I'm still considering it, but the loss in freedom as far as what I can do on the device would be hard to take. losing Tasker Termux and newpipe alone would kill most of what I want from a mobile device
Ah ok I'm getting sloppy with the terms roll ups and shards and I fundamentally understand neither. Happy to read any articles you wish to share on this. You mentioned that the core devs have changed their conclusions, for example, would be great to hear what they're thinking.
He also launched more drone strikes than Obama, relaxed the rules of engagement and civilian oversight over the chain of command, and killed hundreds of civilians in airstrikes on Afghanistan and the first use of a MOAB in combat.
They are not shutting down their speech. They are exercising it by choosing who to associate with. The first amendment does not protect you from the actions of other private parties, it protects you from the government. I realize this is a cliche but it is critical to understand. Freedom of speech means you can say "I don't like what that person says and they shouldn't say it." And everyone else is free to agree with you or not.
The infamous "SSL Added and removed here! :^)" slide[0] should have been proof to everyone that no one is safe from $THREE_LETTER_AGENCY or their international equivalents. The ubiquity of standardized smartphones at the highest levels of government means that unfathomable budgets are dedicated to cracking them with the urgency of national security as their motivation. The world's security blocks are incentivized to share their cracking tools within their spheres of influence, and the trivial margin of reproduction for software means that these tools escape from their security apparatus and proliferate like a virus on the outside. They're simply too useful to remain in the dark. If cracking your phone is possible and a cyber power wants to know what's on it, then your phone is as good as unlocked.

[0] https://img.washingtonpost.com/rf/image_1484w/2010-2019/Wash...
Oh, that is a very tall page...
Hi, I'm a Social Democrat. I want all of those things and a capitalist system. I don't think markets solve every problem, however. For example, I think universal healthcare is a good idea.
In a strictly technical sense I agree.

In a practical sense, one side is arguing to suppress someone’s ability to speak/express themselves via a popular platform and one side is not.
I wanted to have everything that could use DC power up to 100watt to use USB PD since half a decade ago but adaption has been super slow so I made fpx [1] and sold it in high quantities to essentially subsidize the cost for my own use.

I now have roughly 30 devices that have been converted to use USB-C chargers. I can power them all with a single high quality adapter. I can also power them with power banks, or my car! It’s heaven. Having a few adapters means, I always have spares if one of them breaks.

To date, I have converted everything from Ryobi battery chargers, shavers, Vinyl cutters and hair straighteners to vacuum cleaner, label printer, old laptops, standing desks, vacuum sealers and work lights.

[1]: https://fpx.oxplot.com
> Why does the orientation matter

So it doesn't cover the bottom port with it's mass.

> if the end result is the same?

It is not; the difference is, that you could connect another brick to the bottom port.
Sure, but I care a LOT more about avoiding style battles with others than not having my ideal code formatting.

And not having to think about it at all is just an additional bonus.

I used to have to make style passes before I would commit code. And get style comments in code reviews. I don't miss those days.
So he should pull his music and tell no one why?
Nice. I tried to cross-compile a Go app using SQLite for darwin/arm64 a couple months back and couldn’t figure it out for the life of me. Ended up just shipping a darwin/amd64 binary and letting Rosetta handle it. Will give this a spin when I have time.
Its a beautiful work, but the message is absolutely haunting. I have great appreciation for music like this
Help others !!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YQ_xWvX1n9g

Description:

Written and performed by Dan Olson

Crowdfunding: https://www.patreon.com/foldablehuman

Twitter: https://twitter.com/FoldableHuman

00:00:00 Preface

00:01:12 0. In 2008 The Economy Collapsed

00:07:09 1. Bitcoin

00:18:18 2. Ethereum

00:24:34 3. The Machine

00:39:07 4. NFTs Exist To Get You To Buy Crypto

00:57:54 5. The Unbearable Cringe Of Crypto

01:11:46 6. A Self-Organizing High Control Group

01:16:57 7. Crypto Reality

01:25:36 8. There Is No Privacy On The Chain

01:32:52 9. If This "Looks Like Scam" Then Every NFT Room I'm In Looks Like Scam LOL

01:38:29 10. Play To Earn Exists To Get You To Buy Crypto

01:46:39 11. We're All Gonna Make It And By "We" I Mean "Us" Not You

01:56:08 12. DAOs Exist To Get You To Buy Crypto

02:13:21 13. I Know It's Rigged, But It's The Only Game In Town
Most people are dumb, and can't keep two separate ideas in their head. This feels correct, especially in aggregate.

Many of the failures of public policy in recent years stems from a failure to confront how stupid the public at large is.
Patriotism? The average American will immediately yell "mein Fuhrer!"when the CIA calls I imagine it is the same for Israelis.
None of what you posted has anything at all to do with the popular perception that iphone is especially secure, which is obviously what's referred to by "despite the hype".
You are reading more into my comment that what is there. I said that you are more likely to be successful doing X if you have talent for it and work hard on it. Likely does not imply what you suggest.
So much this. At my local pizza shop, the owner answers the phone and he recognizes my voice. I live on a street that is someone’s last name. (Let’s say Jones.) As soon as I say “Hello,” he says, “Mr. Jones! So good to heat from you! What would you like?”

Contrast this with using Papa John’s (or whoever’s) app. Since I didn’t sign up for an account, it makes me re-enter my address every time instead of storing it locally on my phone, etc. Not to mention the constant upsells. Do you want a large 2-liter bottle of cola with that? No. How about butter sauce? What? No. Chicken wings? Kill me.
Take all that money, quit, go to Europe, buy a camper, learn how to surf, settle down with a lovely french girl who also likes surfing.
Only if you care about someone's version of correctness above that of being understood
Hackers are now dropping malware into SSD drives through firmware updates
The last place I worked at had some serious issues going on internally. A couple hundred people but a basically non functioning HR department. People being yelled at by managers without repercussion. Also just bad engineering culture - top down directives that didn't make sense to be spending time on.

About once a month there'd be an extremely negative review show up on glassdoor highlighting what it was actually like. Directors go into crisis mode then a few days later the review is gone. Apparently if you pay Glassdoor you can have reviews removed by just telling them it's not factual. So unfortunately it just can't be trusted.

Nowadays I talk to someone that works there off the record, outside of the interview process. Ideally a friend of a friend.
Thanks for your praise, it's much appreciated.

No is the answer to your question. I had a website years back but I never considered myself a sufficiently competent writer to hold readers' attention to make blogs a big part of it. Furthermore, for blogs to be successful there has to be some regularly to them or one's audience will vanish - and as my greatest enemy time is always of the essence - I cannot guarantee that.

Nevertheless, from the excessive length of many of my HN posts you'd reckon that time was no object. Well, COVID did provide some unexpected extra time over the last year or so but the main reason I post here is that HN has a ready source of excellent and
interesting stories that I can respond to immediately with little forethought. It's unlikely that I'd take the time to write if the stories weren't the mitigating or moving factor.

I write primarily as an aide-mémoire to myself as writing about a subject codifies one's thoughts. And the added advantage of posting on HN is that I have to make what I say legible in case someone actually reads what I've written - I cannot resort to my quasi-illegible bullet points as is my usual wont. :-)

Two things I'm always mindful of when posting, the first is that I'm acutely aware that very few bother to read long posts - but then that's hardly an issue if they're mainly notes to myself. The second is accuracy, nothing mortifies me more than rereading one of my posts days later and realizing that what I've written is garbage and that it'd be better deleted but that I can no longer do so. Fortunately that doesn't happen often.
> Just have no automatic formatting and have a good consensus agreed upon.

Wow, I wish I lived in your world. I've never see a team larger than 3 people have a consensus on code formatting.
Of course! Totally obvious… Now that you bring it up! That’s much nicer than my non-scoped instinct. Thank you.
The article being discussed had nothing to do with being against vaccines or hesitant to take the covid vaccine. It is about people protesting a mandate that forces them to share and prove medical information to do their jobs, and participate in society broadly.

The examples you share are not really relevant to that discussion
Right before I clicked the app.

First recently ordered restaurant on first tab waw my favorite pizza place.

Top item on the most popular menu was cheese pizza.

Add to cart, checkout
Explanation: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graveyard_spiral
This looks a good fit for people with Apple devices .

Sadly no clients for android. I have a mix of Linux , OSX Android and iOS, I won't be able to use in half of them! but given podcasts and other itunes features i suppose this best out of the box solution out there.
Having a cat, or at least having a cat as your Twitter avatar, will also help your Elon Musk / Tesla cred online.
Why not? I can say "dang should ban beerandt or I will stop posting" (I don't believe this and I am not making such a claim). dang can do whatever he wants in response, including nothing at all. HN is free to downvote me or say they disagree, or not. That's the competitive marketplace of ideas. If you offer something unappealing it will fail.

> Spotify didn't give into demands to censor.

Censorship is a loaded term in conversations about freedom of speech, especially in the United States. IMHO Spotify, Young, Mitchell and Rogan are incapable of censorship in the first amendment sense because they are not government entities.
Light automation: https://github.com/ipython/ipython/pull/12091/files
Though if it is polarized, it should be three-prong one, to physically prevent connecting it the other way.

But as Germans and their Schuko have shown, it doesn't really matter ;)
That's how it worked in the past! That's what I want to achieve. But there are no people who could enter, at least not in this isolated job.
I took French because that's what my school taught. If I could have taken Spanish or mandarin I'd have been happy to. When I got to high school, the French (especially endless conjugation) made me so despise language class I didn't even try Spanish, just added more math / science. My HS offered Spanish, French and Latin. It was a prep school so they suggested you only took Latin if you were interested in Law, Medicine or the Clergy.

It'd have been better for me to spend all the time in French class in France instead (eg instead of an hour a day for 3 years, 11 weeks, hell even a month). I've picked up more on Spanish and French in 2 weeks in other countries than I did in 3 years in a classroom.

There's a full immersion school around me for spanish, that seems to work a lot better.
I think you'd appreciate my rant covering much of the same history and making virtually identical points with some data to back it up:

https://kkrants.com/blockchain-the-most-poorly-adopted-platf...