skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Non productive would be referring to stimulus checks and child tax credit money in the US, you will hear stories about families making 10-15k and using it for Disney trips, all that did was incentivize not working and paying of people that made the decision to have to many kids. It’s also caused the bottom of he job market to see increased pay while the middle and upper markets get pay decreases in the form on inflation. All in all not worth it IMO.
Obligatory https://twitter.com/thechairguy06/status/1486601075717115905...
What’s the easiest way to access the javadocs for the transitive dependency closure of your project? I didn’t know about cargo docs until now, but it seems way more useful than javadocs. An good IDE still seems better than both, however.
> What is there you want me to link to, specifically? I mean, I suppose I could give a source for "they could crank up the fee for renewing only your name to $1,000,000,000, and then allocate it to whomever they please once it expires" if you insist. But this is not contentious, surely? Is there any specific contract or code you think the article would be improved by linking to?

I can imagine raising the price of renewal on a domain. But how would "they" control allocating the domain when it expires?
So all those problems could be solved by the "DVLA" (whatever and wherever that is) simply adopting the same system we have here. No wasted energy, neither in the form of "manual work" nor in the form of blockchain involved.
> doesn't run on AIX/Illumos/NetBSD

These OSs distribute their own coreutils.

> yes(1) turns out to be really slow without that weirdness[0]

I'm not sure there is a workflow where yes writing slower than 10.2GB/s is the bottleneck. Being able to go so fast is a nifty engineering feat, but hardly a necessity IMHO.
Other car makers have the most beautiful people at the top.

Nissan - ex-CEO is an international fugitive.

Audi - ex-CEO in jail for dieselgate.

Volkswagen - the whole dieselgate cheating scandal

Volkswagen - Diess barely escaped criminal prosecution for not disclosing diselgate early enough

Ford - a new CEO every month

All German car makers - found to fix prices and delay innovation (related to, but not the same as dieselgate)

UAW (representing car workers in US) - a giant corruption scandal, bribed by FCA and embezzling funds, 16 people in jail

Toyota and Stellantis : both CEO currently peddling lies about how transition to EVs will destroy the economy and kill electric grid

GM - Mary Bara lies, on TV, multiple times, about GM being an EV leader, despite GM delivering 26 cars in Q4

But sure, it's Elon's "erratic" behavior that is a problem.
Lots of suspension issues...

The Model Y is now shipping with a new single piece rear casting, reducing 70 parts to 2 parts:

https://electrek.co/2021/01/11/tesla-starts-production-model...

We'll see if that improves things in a few years. Or if new issues arise with the high-pressure die casting process.
You are using it wrong.

You can't access a service on a server on your local network using your router's global IP. You should use server's global IP address (and open the port for that IP on the firewall).

If your server uses SLAAC, it will always use the same local address (whether using EUI-64 or stable privacy), or you can configure it manually. In either case the address won't change.

NAT made you think in a different way, but if you started with IPv4 before there was NAT, this setup is exactly the same as it was with IPv4 a long time ago.
> That is so wrong that, from a researcher with a doctorate in biostatistics, it's very difficult not to infer deliberate misinformation on their part.

We don't really know the context for that statement. The journalist could have easily misunderstood something and used quoted him in a totally wrong context.
As evidenced from [0], for example, Classical Latin is rather complex, and original Latin texts are often more difficult to read than texts in Ancient Greek, in my non-expert opinion.

[0] https://lrc.la.utexas.edu/eieol/latol
Check out work of Gabor Mate on adhd for a starter.

Besides that, addiction is always the symptom, not the cause.

You’ll never get sustainable results addressing the symptoms, without curing the deeper reasons. Just saying.
> Do you have to learn Vscode? no.

If you actually want to take full advantage of the editor and its plugins, then the answer is yes. It's easier to immediately get to grips with vscode than vim, but once you've understood the basics for vim (which takes maybe a full day of studying, and then some practice over a few months), the two editors are pretty equivalent in how much time you have to spend on super-powering them.

I think that's relevant because once you've seen how vim (or emacs) can be customised, it's kinda hard to accept vscode as is, without spending significant time customising it. To me, that makes your argument that it's easy to move to the next big thing, mostly invalid... it would be easy if I don't care about learning and customising the tool.

Of course mileage may vary depending on how picky you are with your setup. I'll admit I lie on the picky end of the spectrum.
A good proxy for a party’s influence is how much declared assets they have. By that definition, there are regional parties like BSP that are better funded than INC. it’s safe to say that INC is a national party only nominally.
Google is complicit in this by their refusal to ban larger app developers that create malicious apps.
Google may kick the malicious app off the play store for a couple weeks and make the developer remove the malware (or obfuscate it better) but then allows the app(s) back to the play store.
Condorcet's Jury Theorem
I welcome this flip! The former is exhausting. At least the latter offers some thought of how to improve things.
Ha-Ha
FORTRAN - my first love -- 16, baffled by girls, I sought refuge in the University's CDC 3100. Hooked for life.
I have no special insight, but it's probably something like "we're working on it, but there are lots of legacy things that expect v4 (including non-obvious like anti-abuse systems) and since all our users have some sort of v4 connectivity it's not urgent".
> I want fastsitesthatdostuff.com. No blogs, no portfolios. Give me sites that actually do things, are quite tidy in size, and are blazing fast.

You want that, but most sites where people just read are big in many MBs. They are slow. That's the point, not sites doing stuff.
COM+ Revisited
I appreciate your optimism, but if you look at a Youtube channel such as Not Just Bikes, you'll see that the scale of the problem is humongous. Most people in North America doesn't even realize that car infrastructure is a problem.

First you need people to understand, then to accept the necessary changes and then you need the money and time to perform those changes.

Even the Netherlands, the bike capital of the world, has a thriving car market, and North America is probably 30+ years behind the Netherlands, in the best US biking locations.
The cryptocurrency boom, like tulip mania, was always reliant on there being an endless supply of greater fools to which you could eventually offload these strange wares. And, if you were genuinely using this for peer-to-peer payments, and wanted to turn your play-money into cash, you always needed a banc-like party willing to take your deposits. Like in most financial systems, that's where most of the money was made: on money service fees.

Similarly, it's not a surprise that this found an audience among people with fewer options to make it big from more traditional investments (mostly because they lack large amounts of capital they could afford to tie up). Risky investments are attractive precisely because the magnitude of the payoff can be extreme. People who play the lottery think the same way. And, shysters, influencers, and companies peddled this to specific disenchanted or newly-climber demographics on purpose. Surely you've seen ads for when every newfangled phone money management app started a 'crypto' section, like Robinhood or Square's Cash App.
I know the defect you describe, video I linked shows simple bodge repair restoring backlight without replacement parts.

>The Apple support charged 750 €.

earlier you wrote "repair shop have to throw away the fully functional panel, but also apple tried charging 750 euros" which at least to me means you didnt pay apple for repair, or is your post just a hypothetical scenario?

You can fix flexgate displays. Its not as simple as replacing easily serviceable part, but its not rocket science. Here is example company doing it https://absolutecircuits.co.uk/flexgate-solved/

bus seeing you used Euro currency there is no need for all that, just sue Apple in small claims court or report to your consumer protection agency and watch them fall over themselves helping you out of the goodness of their hears.
Well, I think that your argument is inconsistent. First you say that I won't be punished for not working. Then you say that I should starve if I don't work. But you still insist that working is optional! Clearly, people should be forced to work according to you. How is this materially different from slavery?

And the work you think I should do should be valuable. Who decides what work is valuable? What makes money? If so, can I be a drug dealer? That makes a lot of money. If I can't, then you must admit that what makes money is not a good indicator of what actually are useful services to soceity.

You claim that my existence causes "slack" that has to be picked up. I disagree both with the notion that human existence causes slack and that work somehow causes "slack" to be picked up. As said, I could be selling drugs and thus having enough money to buy food and pay rent. But that's not picking up "slack".

You seem to be unable to see the big picture. The costs of work and the work-centric lifestyle are massive. People spend significant portions of their lives doing things they'd rather not do and to boot, the associated consumption patterns are changing the world's climate forever. You say that benefits outweigh all that because otherwise society wouldn't function. But you have no proof at all.
I always felt it's misleading to display these as white on black. In the original arcade they'd be visually suspended over a painted background, with colored cellophane applied to the glass.

http://tipsgeneral.com/how-to/geek-trivia-the-screen-of-spac...

Though, having said that, this source I just looked up to get a screenshot suggests that's actually an enhancement added after the initial release.

edit to add: a better, non-blogspammy article that discusses this and provides an emulator:

https://tobiasvl.github.io/blog/space-invaders/
Counterpoints:

- The accuracy of current epigenetic clocks suggests it might not be a dead-end with average error of 2-3 years, across multiple tissues (and even Chimpanzees).

- The variability of an aging phenotype is not that high. We all loose bone density, loose teeth, hair turns white, memory degrades, wrinkles appear, etc. In other words - aging follows a pattern.

- The car analogy assumes that aging is caused by damage over time. But there is an alternative explanation: aging provides and evolutionary advantage for a species and hence is predetermined.
The doctors I trust for empirical evidence are the ones with PhDs not MDs who practice general medicine (who are the ones asking the race questions)

I still don't see anyone else offering evidence, including you
did good part is arguable but to answer your question Indian democracy is very personality driven (for the most part). We took the presidential election and merged it with parliamentary election. People in most states still vote for the leader of the party and not necessarily for the candidates in their constituency. Its like we took the worst part two systems and put them together.
As developers , haven’t we settled that the endless permission dialog boxes are a security risk and not a solution?
Suburbs were not created out of a natural desire people had. There was a combination of federal financial incentives and racist motives in the 50s that created them, and they are far less efficient than cities by basically every metric.

Not Just Bikes series on Strong Towns:
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJp5q-R0lZ0_FCUbeVWK6OGLN...

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/how-federal-governmen...
Nuanced communication usually doesn't work at scale
NAT is not disallowed in IPv6, it's just discouraged as it breaks end-to-end principle. You can still have stateful firewalls that work for the majority of cases and you can also use NPT (network prefix translation also called 1-to-1 NAT) if you want. There is even a RFC specifying on how to do NPT without creating compute overhead for routers by making the packets have the same CRC.
If you have the charger at hand. This isn't the case for us street-parking city dwellers, to say nothing of travellers.
I've been puzzled by people blaming "open borders" (Mexico vs United States) on President Biden. What changed? Did he fire the 20,000 border guards? If there is one thing that's driving this charge it's Mexican neighboorhoods popping up in many small towns across the South and West. Many "native" whites feel like it's an invasion.

Well, nothing changed. It's not the Democrats doing. It's industry bring in Mexicans for cheap labor. For example, in chicken processing factories. Americans don't want these jobs. But corporations don't want small town Americans to blame them for the foreign influx, so they blame Democrats in a constant drum beat on right wing media. "Democrats need new voters. They get them by bringing them here and putting them on welfare." When their people are in charge, they get them to claim they're building a wall and they're dealing with this influx that happened under Democrats.

Corporations and industry shift the blame away from themselves for any social problem caused by the influx of cheap labor, even though they are responsible for it. Nothing changes under either party in power, only the blame rhetoric gets changed. That's political science in America.
Having magic names show up in my code without an explicit import somewhere can be really frustrating, especially in unfamiliar code bases where I'm trying to contribute a small change.

I think your suggestions do a good job addressing that; could be a thing for a style guide.
IPv4 with nat is effectively routing your 100,000 hosts through one of 4,294,967,296 possible IP prefixes (a /32).

IPv6 with a /64 routes one of 18,889,465,931,478,580,854,783 possible IP prefixes to your router. Everything that happens behind that is opaque. There are so many IPs in that prefix that people can't even guess which ones you're using. It's easier to guess internal IPv4 NAT addresses.

The internet can't see your IPs. "Publicly routable" doesn't mean much when you're talking about prefixes.
Innovation is still finite per unit of time. People's wants are infinite.

Everyone wants to live in a sprawling castle far away from pesky neighbors, they want to have an entire forest as a backyard and at the same time they want to have access to the same urban facilities as those in Manhattan.

There's no amount of innovation we could muster at least the next 2 decades to make that a financially feasible reality.
India needs home made electronic components so badly. As it is doing experiments in electronics is expensive enough. Hoping localized manufacturing and factories may reduce it a bit.
I thought I had a good grasp on the dimensions/axes of gender, identity, etc but this was a new and surprising twist that makes complete sense after hearing and realizing that it fits. Basically a girl raised like a boy, dressing like a girl. It only seems different from the extremes of the get-up. I would call this axis 'magnitude of expression'.
This seems like a good place to mention a neat trick: If you're behind cloudflare or such, you can probably trivially go pure IPv6 on your servers and not even have to worry about NAT because cloudflare will provide v4 to users that use it. So you end up with (your server) -v6-> (cloudflare) -v4/v6-> (users). (Which I admit is a sort of NAT, just not at the IP level)
I would love to see a more detailed analysis of "if Infura gets a court order to NXDOMAIN thepiratebay.eth that's pretty much good night".

Also want to read an analysis of how to take down ENS DAO with a flash loan of $ENS. Would need to be a higher level of detail than the parent article
It's two 2-hour work blocks a day, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. Yes, you have to aggressively block other activities. Working in small teams with similar goals and prescheduled sync points has helped a lot.
Every bench in every park in India comes inscribed with the name of the Mayor who installed it. This is different, but not much different.
Most Americans who did study Spanish are hardly able to make practical use of it. Shit, I majored in it and I hardly ever use the language, aside from watching the odd TV show or reading a news story now and then. People mostly don't learn languages well unless they have to, and Americans at the moment don't.
> where reality demands thought and nuance and compromise, but the extremists can dissipate emotions and distract.

Extremists do indeed do this, and surely do it more than others...but I think we should always be very careful of the mind's tendency to convert positions on a spectrum into a binary representation.

A pattern that I propose can be observed on all social media including HN: if an article takes an abstract perspective upon politics (or any culture war topic), most people are pretty good at nuance and compromise....but if an article is discussing a specific, object level issue, it seems like the aggregate ability of commenters to discuss matters in a nuanced, non-biased manner massively decreases.

If for the sake of discussion we assume this theory to have a non-trivial amount of truth to it, it seems to me that it would be useful to come up with some theories of how this phenomenon could be detected and managed, or perhaps even reversed through collective effort (leveraging the innately unique differing perspective of members, combined with our ability to be self-aware and highly logical if that state of mind can be achieved (which I believe could be achieved through an explicit process/reminders/etc)).

Alternatively, humanity can continue doing exactly the same thing we are doing now, one aspect of which is using social media only for entertainment, suppressing discussion about using it to improve ourselves and the world, etc.
You mean how tall vehicles are much less stable in high wind and are much more likely to roll over? Having recently driven a large vehicle and a small vehicle on the highway, I’ll take the small one any day as long as whatever I’m carrying physically fits.

Not to mention that the operating cost of the small vehicle is about 1/10 that of the large one.
Still waiting in my region (they only support asia-east1, asia-south1, europe-west2, us-west2). Hopefully some year.
> They could get the artists back by just pulling that one JRE episode

You think it would stop there? In these past conversations I haven't even seen anyone on HN point to anything specific that was said in the Robert Malone episode that was so bad it needed to be pulled. It's just been an implicit you should know why this person is bad and why we all hate them.

Edit: Downvotes instead of replies with what misinformation was shared... sounds about right.
Debug Rust code is still probably 10 times faster than CPython.
And for the Dutch TÜV (Consumentenbond) Tesla also ranks last. The only brand that scores under the usual “pass” rate at 5,5/10

https://www.consumentenbond.nl/test/auto-fiets-reizen/automa...
Also because it’s easier to just drop the whole category than try to play the game of “well is this ad actually trying to promote healthy eating or is it just diet thinspo.” Especially when that category is so tainted that not much value will be lost.
You may not care about putting your non-ASCII name in a file, but others do. As a programmer, you shouldn’t be preventing the user from doing what they want when other software lets them do it just fine. Especially things as simple as file names. You can’t say you’re just solving problems when you ignore the requirements of those problems. Internationalization requires Unicode support.

The cat is out of the bag, and if your software doesn’t support Unicode. you’re limiting what your users can do with it. Maybe that’s fine with you and a certain program, but it’s not for a lot of people.

You also don’t need to embed full Unicode parsing/support libs if you just treat the user’s input as a byte stream. When programmers try to get fancy and ToUppercase() a byte blob with no regard for what that blob represents - that’s when we have problems.
Interesting how poor people who lucked into some money think that rich people drive fast cars. Narrator: they don't.
I think it worth posting this resource for those who might be actively studying the classics: https://geoffreysteadman.com/
Get curious about your thoughts and all the crap going on in your mind. Learn about mindfulness meditation and make it a habit.
Personally I wonder if it's going to lower prices. It takes a long time to use enough gas to make up the $10K difference between a cheap gas sedan and a cheap electric sedan.
I think they meant we are supposed to migrate to a European Union member.
Young does not have complete ownership of his catalog. He sold a 50% stake earlier this year. He needed to ask Warner Bros. to do it: https://fortune.com/2022/01/27/neil-young-couldnt-remove-mus...
Elon Musk's calculated disregard for the law is a major problem. It was on view when he built his Berlin factory in a water catchment area.
It's not a new idea being discussed in language learning circles, and 99% of the recent online discussion about this is based off of this youtube video [1] of Stephen Krashen (a linguist) talking about comprehensible input in the 80s.

If I had to guess, most of the recent discussion has started again in the Japanese language learning community, as Japanese is a notoriously difficult language to acquire for anglophones.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fnUc_W3xE1w
Anything smaller than a IPv6 /48 is effectively unroutable. Your ISP has to route smaller blocks, like /64s, privately (because only /48s hit public bgp). And then you have to route the /64 they assign you privately once again.
This uses a physical system with controllable parameters to compute a forward pass and

> using a differentiable digital model, the gradient of the loss is estimated with respect to the controllable parameters.

So e.g. they have a tunable laser that shifts the spectrum of an encoded input based on a set of parameters, and then they update the parameters based on a gradient computed from a digital simulation of the laser (physics aware model).

When I read the headline I imagined they had implemented back propagation in a physical system
Perhaps it’s not unreasonable to criticize people on the hills which they pick, Joe Rogans covid stuff is a particularly weird hill to pick over racism or misogyny.

There is vastly more damaging content on spotify than Joe Rogan, some of it is certainly more popular than him.
https://discourse.julialang.org/t/rust-julia-comparison-post... seems to be about 2x faster than the (optimized) Rust version with some minor tweaks to the Julia code so perhaps that is more in your ballpark?
Indian English is different. For example a ‘promoter’ is someone who has fiduciary responsibilities towards shareholders in a company (CEO, founder, board member,etc) and not someone who is trying to get patrons to visit a nightclub

https://www.legalserviceindia.com/article/l276-PromoterPromo....
This is true, but also results in larger binaries. Elsewhere in this thread, it was noted that the coreutils compiled from the Rust code are already quite a bit bigger than the GNU counterparts. On many systems this might not matter much (and I guess it's fine if a software suite explicitly makes binary size a non-goal), but on some systems it does.