skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I doubt we need to move to trolley based cities to get to low emissions.
Biden doesn't have any obligation to Tesla or Musk, especially since Musk has been an outspoken opponent of this administration and its policies.

Musk has never been known as a diplomat, and it's costing him.
thanks for the kind suggestions

not going to try or do anything else again

too many cycles of failure

my only remaining desires are peace, rest, death asap, then nothingness
Oh? What specifically are you claiming I'm being entitled about because of my whiteness or maleness?
What is a good resource to learn about ipv6? some course or book?
Here's an example [0].

[0] https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/messaging-and-targeting/forward...
relevant: https://theuselessweb.com/
Good thing these batteries will show up in all kinds of vehicle once the tech is proven, then. Smaller urban runabouts, ebikes, scooters, etc.
I suggest you start reading the compiler error messages as they say exactly what trait is missing, no need to waste an hour.

For example for this code:

trait Foo {
fn foo(&self) {}
}

struct Bar;

impl Foo for Bar {}

mod test {
use super::Bar;
fn test() {
Bar.foo();
}
}

22 | Bar.foo();
| ^^^ method not found in `Bar`
|
= help: items from traits can only be used if the trait is in scope
help: the following trait is implemented but not in scope; perhaps add a `use` for it:
|
20 | use crate::Foo;
|
I think the decades of dominance of UDP/TCP over IPv4 over Ethernet (which comes with the pre-existing knowledge in everyone, the years of experience working with it for any IT person, the additional workarounds like NAT and UPnP and so on, and even the oldest hardware still reasonably running having full support) has made people think it was all just always easy and obvious from the get-go. Where some of these protocol assumptions and ingrained history didn't exist, like the mobile carrier space, we see by far the most adoption of IPv6 out of any area and even a few non-dual stack players.

The truth is like most topics in computing after 20 or 30 years of using one protocol/interface the baggage, limitations, or cost of the old keep piling up and eventually the new thing is going to seem like less work/cost/baggage than the old.

The thing that seems to be moving it forward the most nowadays is cost and baggage (= complexity = long way around to more cost). The direct cost is per IPv4 prices going from ~$25/per to ~$45/per in the last year alone. The baggage/complexity cost is particularly on the carrier or large enterprise side where ever growing device counts and ever growing public address costs combine to make NAT needs larger and sometimes multi-staged (e.g. CG-NAT).

I think the breaking point will be when we start to see most hosting providers and carriers continue to either push consumers to more IPv6 to reduce NAT load or cost incentivize hosted services to do the same. There are limited instances of this now, an occasional hosting provider offering IPv6 only for a lower monthly cost or a mobile carrier that migrates all of it's users to IPv6 transparently, but there are still more providers/carriers that don't do anything IPv6 than there are that incentivize IPv6. Definitely moving in that direction these last few years though.

What I don't think we'll see is a sudden "aha" moment where people give up IPv4 and stop being uncertain about v6 just because they read about it more or were told some detail.
Every decision he's made that gets press seems to indicate that his mind is firmly in the realm of "those who commit crimes are the most victimized because of their life circumstances and societal ills" in a Rousseau-esque view of humanity as essentially good until other bad humans make somebody act bad. It's a romantic view that, in my opinion, would only apply if we started humanity from the beginning; it's too late for it, now.
That's awful - especially at the start of 2021 when we fully understood the vectors and how to manage the transmission of the virus. Summer Camps in 2020 really struggled with sick staff. Even camps that did open had to close due to high rates of infection. Summer 2021 was a completely different story thanks to the vaccine. It's been really frustrating to see the people clamoring for a return to normalcy are taking action to prolong that return to normalcy.

Hope your son is doing okay.
Why not? An external keyboard & mouse with the android phone as a display should be allowed
Interesting. I would easily pay 5K$ for a pair of those glasses. Where can I get them, please?
This is certainly true, yep.
I've been using Office 365 for about a year now after moving from G Suite - didn't like how on G Suite I couldn't use certain products like Stadia and my Google account was essentially hostage to the monthly bill.

I did have to go through the process of transferring my data (Photos) manually to a standard consumer Google account and losing some stuff like my Google Maps Local Guides status, Android purchases (I use an iPhone now anyway but not nice to lose the purchases in-case I switch in the future) and my YouTube account (wasn't much stuff on it anyway) and resubscribing to all my favourite YouTubers. Wasn't too painful - disgraceful how Google allow you to transfer your standard Google Account to a Gsuite one but not the reverse.

Been a rather pleasant experience on the Microsoft side. Integration into the Outlook smartphone apps and Windows 10/11 mail client is second to none and the webapp is solid too. The spam filtering is excellent too.

Quite nice how if you login to Microsoft services and have the same email address for your standard Microsoft account and O365 you can get the option to select which one when logging in.

You can find resellers selling keys for a year of it, I bought mine from Amazon. Will definitely be renewing this year.
Yeah I imagine it’s a pretty big process. The skin up there is sensitive and prone to cuts I imagine.
thanks for the apt response aligning with the lingo,
yes - nomad usually orchestrates containers. ( and not vms was my belief too, i thought it can replace kubernetes )
I actually do prefer this too.

And when using it for arrays, I'd prefer

const r = [a, b, c]
.map((e) => 2 * e*e)
.filter((e) => e >= 0)
.reduce((acc, e) => acc + e)

to the new piped version.
Freedom of speech in the us constitution is a restriction on government action. It says nothing about requiring individuals or businesses from choosing whom they interact with (subject to discrimination laws, etc). If “you” are an activity I find distasteful, why should I be required to support or even interact with it. These artists are merely giving away their revenue stream, which is their choice.

Actually, it’s usually their labels choice, but some labels listen at times.
What did I say about Democrats? I didn't make a comment about what party was more or less flawless.
Mother Earth News
> since we were probably "affirmative action" admits [...] Maybe in the workforce it would be better? Nope. I'm seen as a "diversity hire."

I'm starting to think there's more harm than good with affirmative action. It creates two categories of devs when looking at internal hiring: people you know are there on merit and people who maybe got a little bit of help from "the quota".

I've heard it (in engineering only meetings) "you know this guy is solid, he went to X and he's asian so you know he's there for the right reasons".

Something I have to wonder is are women and minorities... ok with this? Obviously the author isn't.
Not exactly. Only some are paid per session, as this is typically private medicine, which is not the normal in most of the world. Publicly funded medicine accounts for the great majority of work done, and these doctors around the World are paid the same regardless of their workload.
USA has a very unusual system, internationally.

Also, only part of the job is autopilot, much of it is difficult and taxing. Experts will manage their attention and energy throughout busy days.

The point is that humans can and do work hard and at difficult tasks for long periods day after day. The cost is eventual burnout though, hence why so many doctors quit or go part time.
I have advocated for https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sortition for a while now because of this. The political class by definition cannot be reliably representative of the public given the way it is filtered from the public.
https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Thomas_Sowell
Shell Input File Restrictions Are Too Strict
I understand very well as I'm German.

Anybody who is usefully skillful and economically useful will be earning north of 57k. Anybody who is all that and earning less than the equivalent German is a means to keep salaries low. There is an oversupply of cheap labour fuelling the Niedriglohnsektor already.

That also means that high-performing individuals with an already appropriately high base income will be paying 42% on any € pay increase, which is not a good incentive to make people work more and/or more stressful and/or more highly skilled jobs /in Germany/. Why here, if you can be highly skilled and high earning in Switzerland and be able to achieve a multiple of net income and get a better pension system to boot?
Another short thing she wrote about living that I really like:

“ I’m not telling you to make the world better, because I don’t think that progress is necessarily part of the package,” she once wrote. “I’m just telling you to live in it. Not just to endure it, not just to suffer it, not just to pass through it, but to live in it. To look at it. To try to get the picture. To live recklessly. To take chances. To make your own work and take pride in it. To seize the moment. And if you ask me why you should bother to do that, I could tell you that the grave’s a fine and private place, but none I think do there embrace. Nor do they sing there, or write, or argue, or see the tidal bore on the Amazon, or touch their children. And that’s what there is to do and get it while you can and good luck at it”
— Joan Didion
They used to be just a mobile provider here, but a number of years ago they acquired Vodafone's DSL division. They don't actually own any DSL lines though, they just rent line access from KPN (the country's incumbent telco).
Yuck, I wish they’d just stop messing with the JS language primitives and syntax already and just let it be. Less is more.

What’s that quote? Something along the lines of:

“Any idiot can make something more complex, it takes true genius and courage to simplify.”

Crawford’s book:

JavaScript: The Good Parts

Is a very thin book and pretty much sums it up for the actual useful important bits I needed to know. Don’t need to save a few lines here and there with new unintuitive, esoteric operators.

Python also has the same disease as of late, with “features” like the addition of the async keyword and introducing multiple ways of accomplishing the same thing. It’s sad to see previously beautiful, elegant giants grow random trendy warts. They could have remained opinionated, pragmatic, and timeless instead. Could have left async to the mess that is Twisted (which was useful and fine as it was!).

/rant, sorry.
Any siloed communication will do that and it’s not just contrarian opinions, it’s any opinion.

So are these people are only forced to listen to JRE?
Does Spotify have other podcasts that prevent a contrary opinion to JRE?
I don't think it's a joke, it's a correction of attribution. The quote seems to have been attributed to a lot of people, but earliest mention of similar message is indeed from Blaise Pascal, see https://quoteinvestigator.com/2012/04/28/shorter-letter/
So how to fix this?

Remove states and all levels of local government? Just single voting area for entirely country where from pool of candidates those with most votes are elected? Just single federal level?
I hesitated to mention this, because I assumed people would all be jumping in to say this.

Roman Catholics have been using Latin continuously since it was a Lingua Franca. No doubt many of them are pretty fluent.

Clerical Latin is a dialect; I don't know much about it, but I know it's different from (for example) legal Latin, or vulgate Latin. But I assume that at least some practitioners of clerical Latin are fluent, and I also assume that there is a pronunciation tradition in the Catholic Church that runs back to Lingua Franca days.

It was pointed out to me in some other HN thread that Latin is not a "dead language" - it experiences the same kinds of drifts and changes in grammar, semantics and so on as modern languages. I accept that. The same can't be said of Sanskrit, I think.
I heard that child:child violence is not tolerated any longer, at least not to the same extent as what I experienced decades ago.
This is a common one. The Echo -> light is very quick and easy. The hard part is quickly inferring what action you meant via NLU. There's a hop to cloud, ML, and then a hop back to device. This is being worked on to improve immensely, as it's a core part of every Alexa interaction.

(ex Amazon)
Don't think it's useless. There are some activities you like, but you really shouldn't like them, because you have zero talent in them. The "shouldn't"-part especially true when acoustics come into play.

Or to quote Mike from Gamefromscratch: "I'm here to make your ears bleed." :)
I think I’ve learned more about what makes good code by watching people trying to use code than from anything else. I have been doing this since college, when people would hear me helping my roommate finish an assignment so we could go home, and ask more questions. Some people are just out of their element. Some tools are just garbage even though they were written by clever people. Some tools are just garbage because they were written by clever people.

At least a third of the time if a promising junior doesn’t “get it” it’s because there’s nothing to “get”. The code I/we wrote doesn’t explain itself well, misses a useful behavior that would make it more obvious how to use it, or drastically simplify a feature. These people, particularly these situations, teach me more than I teach them.
Better link without all of Twitter’s pop ups and dark patterns:
https://nitter.net/LynAldenContact/status/148748178444725044...

And here it is unrolled:
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1487481784447250441.html

That said, it hasn’t helped me understand the post’s arguments and what I should takeaway.
It doesn't work as a series of tweets, either.
Probably would be better to try this as a layer on top of FoundationDB.

It was kind of designed to be a distributed systems building block that you can develop interfaces on top of without worrying much about implementing the durability, consistency, or distribution of data.
this is not a new idea, this was a big idea during the mid 80's

[1] Wolfe, Kenneth H.; Nature volume 337, pages 283–285 (1989) ; "Mutation rates differ among regions of the mammalian genome" : https://www.nature.com/articles/337283a0
Time to find a better role at a new org.
Bufferbloat is something that seems counterintuitive at first glance. Why would adding a bigger buffer hurt performance?
Just a PSA that Spotify has Lost Prophets available still:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lostprophets

So all of these artists who don't agree with other artists/people on Spotify where ok up until now?
There is a literal link to kids dying of covid in my post you responded to.

Covid is highly unlikely to be dangerous to kids, as far as we know. This much I can agree with, but we don't know if there are any long-term effects, and we won't until sufficient time has passed for that to be discovered. What if it makes kids under the age of 10 sterile ? (No, I don't think it does either, but it's an example of something you can't tell for a while).

And, however unlikely, with a sufficiently large population of kids being infected, there are some who will pay the ultimate price, it is a potentially lethal disease after all - and that utterly sucks if you're one of those kids' parents; I wonder how they feel, when people say "it's no worse than a mild cold for them", looking at their dead child one last time before burying him/her.
Most rural Americans would be willing to get rid of subsidies if the government was also willing to control inflation, pass right to repair so that equipment costs for farmers weren’t so high, and if government didn’t put quotas on the production of other crops. This before getting into monopolies that exist in the agricultural sector who lobby to keep the government from changing things and in many cases those companies have engaged in regulatory capture.

People love to be pro-whatever but unless you’ve lived among the farmers and heard the crap they put up with you shouldn’t really be mouthing off on the topic. It’s complex with good and bad from corporate interest and government. This isn’t a matter of more or less government involvement, or of more or less market freedom… it’s fundamentally about a need for all of these interests to actually take the time to see the struggles farmers face before taking more action. The right to repair is a great example of this working well, where people did listen and John Deere may get a good come-uppance.

One last thing, the way you worded that first part of your comment makes you sound like someone prejudiced against the rural poor. Nice and classist style. That is precisely why the majority of rural Americans hate urban Americans so much.
I always wondered how this compared to something like CLIPS[1]

[1] http://www.clipsrules.net/index.html
No lag for me in scrolling <shrug>
Grocery stores are great for that. Most people will a) be there with their car and b) spend at least 20 min in there anyways.

Even better though is the office parking lot.
Not sure how you can claim likely. “Potentially” may be more apt.
If you like tinkering and you've got the AT&T fiber service and don't use the voice/TV U-Verse stuff) you can get significantly better IPv4 and IPv6 performance not using their gateway (even if it's just in bridge mode with every service disabled). It's not officially supported and they actually 802.1x auth the modem but there are convenient scripts out there to proxy the auth packets allowing you to use your own router directly. Particularly helpful for maxing out their gig service or for drastically improving jitter at any service speed.
Almost everyone I've ever heard says that merit and talent don't count would rather argue politics and social issues than about which algo would best fit our scale out plans over the next quarter. I don't care about your position in life or your take on socialism vs capitalism. I want to do my work and go home, where I can choose to participate in politics, social activism, or play CoD on my own time.
Whilst I agree that there must be better ways for healthcare staff to work than at max capacity until they burn out... it seems odd to be angry at them for this. Most would prefer a healthy work life balance, and patients would surely prefer a well rested clinician.
Or rather, people should stop using newest and shiniest version of their interpreted language and stick with what most users have.

Python developers also should stop introducing breaking changes to their language with every release, like it is some toy.
Any thoughts on the organ-based biological age score that Bryan Johnson presents? More equivalent to monitoring all the components of the car.

I think these biological age scores are a really healthy way to debate and create broader awareness about a) how our bodies work and b) how we understand aging.

https://blueprint.bryanjohnson.co/
Arite, now the tally is even. I've heard the same number of people say to me that it's safe to use Mongo to power an app so long as I don't expose it, as have told me that I can't because I have to opensource all of my code that interacts with Mongo.
Social and cultural axes exist, yes. That’s why I specified economically right-wing.

Isolationism could be left wing or right wing.
Ah yes, money is the only and most important metric by which everything must be judged

/s
Mine maybe when inflation-adjusted.
death is the ultimate gift, assuming there is no existence beyond our human life

stopped trying to cope years ago, on my way out
Wow, they self regulated? So how do I get my dewalt batteries in my milwaukee drill as a result of this self-regulation?
If he so chose, any university would have granted him a real PhD given his track record, work, publications, …. Many thought his synthesis of qed was appropriate for a Nobel but #4 can’t participate. Like Feynman and his stories, people wear their cap cocked as they like and it probably amused Dyson to do so. He worked at the pinnacle of his profession.
It’s a violation of bodily autonomy no matter how normalized you may consider it.
> You’re ruining your life and halving your normalized hourly rate.

Agreed.

> Why do it though?

It was a boiling frog situation. When I joined, things were good. 35-40 hour weeks, interesting work, great coworkers. The team grew, and all of a sudden I was a knowledge holder in areas. It started with an occasional message from a co worker who had a deadline, and then the deadlines were every 2 weeks, and it wasn't just one coworker, it was multiple coworkers. Then it was other people working late nights and me replying on saturday mornings to their issues because I wasn't really working, it was just a slack message. Then it was me fixing issues on a sunday morning because it was the only time my mailbox wasn't bursting. Around that point I realised what was happening, so I scaled things back to working hours, and started getting negative feedback and comments about "not trying as hard as others" from other managers (not my manager though). My annual review came back as negative because other teams were reliant on me being available, so i went back to being always on for about a year before I got another offer and left on good terms.

It genuinely took me about a year afterwards to realise how bad things had gotten (everyone checks their work email precautionarily at 11pm on a saturday night so they can sleep without worrying, right? That's normal.) I'm much better off now.
Not the code linked from the article; the goal of that code was to generate the scores of the guesses at the root of the search tree, so that I could hardcode them in.

The commit which hardcodes them in is the one that starts having slow compilation: https://github.com/espadrine/optimal-wordle/blob/2e71cb4ca46...

It is possible that there is a recommended way to do it differently which I missed. I tried lazy_static!, but ended up having to fight the type system, and the related GitHub issues didn’t bring me hope that I could overcome it easily.