skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For a much more detailed and introspective writing on the origins of consumption: read David Graeber’s paper:

https://townsendgroups.berkeley.edu/sites/default/files/grae...
An easy fix would have been adding tool search functionality like intellij
What is "the value currency" supposed to mean?
My rule of thumb is that the more people who are educated on a topic agree on something, the less likely it is they're wrong. It happens, but not very often.

Additionally, it would be very surprising to learn that lockdowns are ineffective given that covid spreads via human-to-human interaction, and lockdowns enforce a reduction in those interactions.

So, while I believe it's not impossible you are right, I would be very surprised.
Maybe I'm just getting old but I have zero interest in "socializing" that way. It sounds horrible, regardless of how good the VR is.

When I watch movies at home often I'm only halfway paying attention to the TV while simultaneously eating or talking to my family or working on my laptop. There's no way I'm going to wear a VR headset most of the time. The TV is hung on the wall so it takes literally zero space.
I've been trying mental math. It seems to work quite well. Unlike reading you don't have to get up or put on a light. As I get more tired I fall back to very easy ones, like the times table.
All those I’ve tried (in Australia) are sugar-free.
>Well wg(4) doesn't support multicast, and ospf6d (and even eigrpd) needs it. You can do without buuuut... I tried and struggled with ospf6d, so sticking with bgpd was way easier.

Not sure what magic I'm pulling off but I run OSPFv2 and OSPFv3 between 3 routers in a triangle using WireGuard and FRR on VyOS and it's working fine. I just set allowedIPs to everything on the interfaces to let the multicast address traffic go through.
A few things that drivers do:

- Failure to use signals to merge lanes
- Speeding in excess of 80 mph
- Tailgating (because otherwise someone would cut in front of you and you'd never get where you're going)
- Left lane camping
- Aggressively punishment passing left lane campers
- Not stopping for right on reds
- Having 1000 yard stare to the left when turning right on red and being oblivious to pedestrians
- Failure to get up to speed on onramps
- Stopping in the middle of the freeway when missing an exit
- Multiple lane changes without looking to make an exit
- Backing up on the breakdown lane to make a missed exit
- Backing a semi down an exit lane to rejoin the freeway because it was the wrong exit
- Merging into the merge lane of an onramp to pass traffic
- Using the shoulder to pass traffic
- Distracted driving and blowing through red lights (with the resultant T-bone side impact collisions)
- Drunk driving
- Wrong way driving (drunk, elderly or suicidal)
- Lane cutting
- Failure to zipper merge properly
- Playing "follow the leader" through non-permissive left turns without looking for oncoming traffic
- Turning left immediately when the non-permissive light turns yellow without yielding for oncoming traffic
- Multiple cars turning left long after their permissive green arrow has changed to red
- Detroit/Massachusetts left turns
- The "right on red / illegal u-turn / right turn" trick (not an actual legal Michigan left / Mexican returno)
- Entering the oncoming traffic lane when their lane is blocked without checking for oncoming traffic
- Using honking as a means to "punish" other drivers
- Blocking other drivers and aggressive lane changes and road rage

BUT OH MY FUCKING GOD THAT BICYCLIST THAT BLEW THAT STOP SIGN IS THE REAL SIGN OF SOCIAL DECAY
Nyxt currently uses a WebKit renderer, and can in principle support others too.

https://nyxt.atlas.engineer/article/technical-design.org
Fortune Favours the Brave
Didn’t Ready Player One call their VR world the OASIS? I thought the term metaverse came from Snow Crash by Neal Stephenson, which was actually a pretty good book (even if the ending was a bit off the rails)…
I had chronic allergies growing up, so my nose was ALWAYS stuffed up and I had to breathe through my mouth. When I moved somewhere where my allergies weren't as severe, it took me years of conscious effort to breathe through my nose by default. Sometimes I still catch myself breathing through my mouth!
I still have mostly kids and puppies. Occasionally some not especially funny jokes.

YMMV
Not sure why this points to Twitter. The article URI is https://www.theverge.com/2022/2/2/22914612/apple-podcasts-ap...

tl;dr: People leave good podcast reviews, overshadowing bad reviews for Apple's podcast app.
Definitely raise if possible :)

Generally, how do you find clients and startups to help?
If your FB feed is full of false news and hate speech, that says a lot about who your “friends” are.
I’m addicted to 9Gag, which is closer to TikTok, but the difference is Facebook’s intensive work on breaching privacy, telling all my friends what posts I like. On 9Gag, liking/commenting is basically anonymous, so we’re not afraid of being seen liking something - thus my 15hrs a week in the app.
Why not just stop visiting FB?

You might lose access to things you logged in with "Login with Facebook" or lose out on some connections that are only on FB. Doom-scrolling FB is a bad idea, but whenever I log in to FB, I do it with a purpose (usually to text someone on FB)

That's a big jump from the time when typing "facebook" in the address bar used to almost be a reflex on opening a new tab.
> the ecosystem tosses it aside

This is false. Many of the most heavily used Ethereum contracts, such as Uniswap, are non-upgradeable.
Eh… anecdotes are anecdotal, but in my experience the only reason people use Instagram is for messenger. Almost everyone is on Instagram, so it makes it really easy to connect with people. Kind of like a giant phonebook.

I almost never see any of my friends posting on Instagram anymore. The only ones that do are artists and people with some “personal brand” to promote (aka, they have a business interest in posting to IG). Some more people post on stories, but even that’s rare.

Like Facebook, most people I know hate using Instagram, so I figure it’s only a matter of time before it’s engagement numbers go down.

I’m in my 20s for reference.

I feel like in the coming years we’ll see these Gen Z kids almost entirely eschew posting on social media. Most young people I know are almost entirely socializing with their friends via messaging apps, while very rarely making posts on social media. Instagram will fade from relevance for the youth, much like Facebook, and I don’t expect that any social media platform will replace it. Yes, TikTok is popular, but it’s more akin to YouTube that twitter/Facebook/Instagram.

We’ll probably see some dramatic headlines about “the death of the social network” at some point over the next few years. Messaging will be the future of digital socializing.

I think this is ultimately driven by young people coming to the realization that posting to social media is either completely unfulfilling, or actively detrimental to their mental well being. Platform owners thought they could ignore the issue, without considering that their target demographic may very well just reject social networking all together.
Hard to be definitive about this kind of analysis, but it’s interesting to look at some surveys (https://medium.com/solidified/most-common-smart-contract-bug...).
They follow redirects but only authoritative ones from the server. Not meta tag redirects. Just to be clear.
Explanation of what happened:

https://twitter.com/intercoinorg/status/1489106792286150659?...
But either way, is FB really to blame for your family’s lack of discernment?

I’ve set plenty of family members to “unfollow” so I don’t have to deal with their craziness. I’m also not above to distancing myself from crazy family members in real life.
Yeah, but nobody tries to prove anything that can't logically be proven. So not only is there no replicability crisis but such a thing can't exist in the first place.
Ask HN: What are the best resources to learn about creating GANs?
There is an e-commerce website I bought a product from. You basically upload an image, they do a manual processing on it, print it, frame it and ship it to you.

I like the product. But I would like to try building a GAN (Generative Adversarial Networks) to generate 5-10 images, manually choose one and go with the rest. That would be a good excuse for me to learn about GABs.

What are your best resources to learn about it?
Yes I've been using Facebook several times per week for years. I have hundreds of friends there and don't really see any divisive rage-bait garbage, so I'm not sure what you're complaining about. Maybe you're using it wrong?

What I have done is "Hide all from" most of the pages that show up in my feed. So I mostly only see original content posted by my friends and very little shared from other pages like the fake news on CNN or whatever.
Eh, I'd be more surprised/concerned if the Facebook user table had a special flag for whether someone was or ever had been an employee.
I can't speak to how all transactions are conducted, but there are auctions on one marketplace, IPv4 Global auctions, with cost per IP in the $50-60 range https://auctions.ipv4.global/. I also really enjoyed Flyio's blog post about acquiring addresses https://fly.io/blog/32-bit-real-estate/
Read the whole article, still not sure which one should I use. Can someone enlighten me?
Arc Studio – Remote

Looking for a senior Clojure/ClojureScript dev – need some experience with frontend ClojureScript SPAs. Ideally wants to build and manage a small team (but mostly build and write code).

We're building a git/GitHub for screenwriters. Documents with branch-and-merge, versioning, and real-time collab. What if Google Docs was built for deep collaboration in the first place, instead of being Word with some collab tacked on?

Apply here: https://tally.so/forms/w8rqOm
Yeah I get that. What I'm saying is that outside of mathematics, a proof is fundamentally impossible. It can never happen.
The evolution of a Mac trojan: UpdateAgent’s progression
That is actually already a thing, and yes they do provide a significant advantage.
I recently reported a hate speech targeted at Indian minority (not Muslim). The text literally had gen$c!d3 threats and other usual trigger words in it, and there were like copy paste of same post in thousands (probably a campaign). Facebook replied "does not violate their conditions blah blah".
>There are also those who really want a recreational marijuana program that could lead to more people smoking and less people working, with all the societal and family ills that that brings.

Well, it's still Mississippi.
To be fair this is true of most online platforms. It's easy to go down the slippery slope of always doubling down on defending your argument and never admitting to be wrong. People who get caught up in this cycle can end up in psych wards, no joke

On a different note, I joined FB as part of my college's freshmen induction class. It was "part of the course". I imagine Mark really pulled some favors from his frat bros to get that going
Ah, you know what? You're right. And Snow Crash is indeed one of my favorite books. Guess this is a sign that it's probably about time to reread it.
You can't buy smaller than a single /24 through the officially approved arin, ripe and apnic transfer processes, since that is the minimum size of individual netblock you can announce into global routing tables.

An asn is not something you buy from a third party unless acquiring a whole corporation that already has one, since there is no real shortage of them, you'd get your asn from your regional registry.

Expect about $50 to 55 per IP now.
How can my isp censor a specific website on TOR ?
Or you mean they would just block all ip traffic that look like it’s TOR?
Disappointing the amount of ragging people are doing towards Tesla here, Tesla is far ahead and I can't believe people are falling for this promotional video and assuming they are farther ahead.

Tesla's vehicles are in the consumers hands and have many many thousands of drivers using their system every day. Also the VERY first comment here mentions a misleading article "Tesla to recall vehicles". This is misleading since Tesla probably didn't recall even a single vehicle, they probably all got an over the air update within a couple days of the problem being spotted. When a problem comes up Tesla is quick to send out an update and the news loves to write misleading articles every damn time because bad news about Tesla sells, there are so many wrong articles out there it's insane.

So disappointing that even the people I assumed would be smarter (Hacker News), are falling for this shit. Also this debate of cameras vs lidar is so old and outdated because LIDAR IS NOT GOD DAMN MAGICAL it has it's problems too. Tesla has also dropped radar because they don't see it being beneficial enough.

In reality talking about lidar vs cameras is not too important especially in the long ron, how far the tech is underneath is the most important thing currently and over time the amount of compute power you have in each car will be the most important factor.
It says a lot too about FB having no qualms in amplifying and profiting from propaganda and hate.
FastAPI CRUD Router
5.0.17(1)-release
Most crypto are pump and dumps, but there is also the bizarre practice of a community of bagholders continuing a project after it has already been dumped by the promoters
I last tried Nyxt three months ago. While it was okay on text-heavy sites, I had a jarring experience in media heavy pages like YouTube. I switched back to Firefox but gonna give Nyxt another try soon.
In a previous job an ELK stack has done that, though I think that Filebeat was the missing step - it pulled all of that information out of nginx and application log files and fed it into an ELK stack.
I don’t think all friend need to share political views. Just from my own group of friends, I know our views vary wildly. I am libertarian, I don’t buy the COVID and climate change narratives and I just want to live my life and want to deal with as little of the government as possible. However most of my friends like big government (socialist welfare state) and do buy in the COVID narrative as pushed by big media and government.

In the past we’d sometimes have very heated discussions around the COVID situation (initiated by a friend who shares my views), but as I noticed people becoming very “aggressive” in the debate, I asked everyone to just not discuss this issue anymore. And happily everyone agreed on this.

So now we’re still all great friends, but we just avoid this very sensitive topic, which I feel is for the better. It’s not worth it to lose friends just because you don’t agree on some issues.

We do our discussions over Signal by the way, I haven’t used Facebook for many years now. Most of my friends have quitted Facebook. In the past we mainly used Facebook to organize group events (weekend get-togethers), but we use Signal for this functionality now.
Ask HN: Why did it take until 2001 for mainstream OSs to get secure/stable?
Until windows XP and Mac OS X mainstream OSs (windows 3.x/9x, classic Mac, maybe you can even consider amiga at a stretch) didn’t have memory protection, were (even more) insecure, unstable, crashes and freezes happened multiple times per day, multitasking was flaky (I remember playing an mp3 would make my computer stutter in other tasks in win98 even on a then-new Pentium 4).

Why did it take so long to get the mass market/mainstream systems “modern” when BSD/Linux managed to do it in the mid 90s and commercial Unix did it in the 70s? Microsoft did release NT in the 90s but didn’t market it to the consumer market until XP in 2001.
1. You still haven't answered why other more authorative sites such as ChemSpider also display ball-and-stick as per the later Wiki version. (If more than one authorative site does so then there must be some reason for it - for this common consistency.)

2. You have failed to realize the significance of being consistent in presentation especially when stuff is presented in encyclopedic form. To do so in any other way is misleading.

That means that the skeletal and ball-and-stick depictions should be consistent with each other (otherwise it's confusingly - except for geniuses such as yourself of course).

Can't you understand that many people compare both models and that they expect them to match? (It's common practice to count the hydrogens on both to cross reference the chemical formula, etc., etc. - that's a common teaching practice where I come from.)

3. I never said that I disagreed with your assessment of the chemistry and I still don't. In fact, I do understand what you are talking about but (a) it's irrelevant if I do or don't in this instance and (b) expressing the more 'complex' state of molecules isn't normal practice in encyclopedic references. Yes, I'd agree that in textbooks such detail is normal but not here.

If you want to be precise to the nth degree and grind things superfine AND also be consistent across chemistry (i.e.: have common and consistant [standard] nomenclature to describe things) then you could not describe water as just 'H2O'.

OK: now where do we start for a proper formulaic description of water?

We would have to add in hydronium - or should that be hydroxonium (I learned the latter but I'm happy with both). Or should we refer to that as 'oxonium' only? Or should we start the description with something as confusing as:

Water = H20+H3O+ +... . ('water'
+ oxonium-type ion and then some extras)

How do we describe the protonation in its fullest form (as a formula)?

As you ought to know, this gets even more complicated, should we add in all known cations (Zundel, etc.) for a basic description of water just to ensure the formula is complete in all circumstances (cover all states/conditions)? (And then add a footnote that we may still not have them all as others may still be there - yet to be discovered).

Of course not. It's ridiculous.

Any chemist who works at that level already knows this stuff so it's unnecessary to describe the 'basic' molecule - dare I say it - in anything other than in its simplest (basic) form.
> Ha ha ha. Not even a debate?

You brought up paper ballots for voting and then blamed them for 9/11 and the Iraq war. If that's your definition of "debate" I don't think I can help you.

> What's next, telephone switchboard operators are better than VOIP?

If you're so into debate you might want to look up "straw man argument".

The key design principle for a voting system is that voters should be confident in the results. That means if there's a paper ballot, the voter should be able to understand what it says (ie not just some QR or PDF417 or similar code). The worst that can really happen with paper ballots is ballot-stuffing but there are lots of checks and balances in place such that there's no evidence of this having ever been a widescale problem in the US, let alone has changed the result of an election. A pure electronic count has no such safeguards and no real capability for an audit trail.

> There was a time that chess playing programs were laughably bad. And within a couple decades they are able to beat any grandmaster. Give it time.

Here you come across as the very kind of person I mentioned, a Blockchain Andy who has completely drunk the Kool-Aid. Chess is a compute power problem. Electronic voting is not a computing power of algorithm or even a technical problem.

> ... because the real point is that it took TOO LONG to recount the votes,

No, it wasn't. The real problem in 2000 was that multiple recounts were done selectively to a changing standard of what constituted a valid vote even contradicting the instructions given to voters to "divine the intent of the voter".

> and thus GWB was elected because the Supreme Court stepped in

GWB won because he got more votes with the rules that existed for that election. Period. I don't say that as a partisan (for the record, I'm a leftist closest to the Bernie camp). It's just fact. Even a comprehensive review of ballots by the NYTimes after the election showed GWB won even with the most favourable change of rules (eg dimpled chads).
Wow, that's very cool!
I meant silicon valley. Not as a geographic place these days but as a state of mind, specifically harkening to the classic 1995 essay, The Californian Ideology by Barbrook. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Californian_Ideology

The question is what if you take that and press the play button for 25 years. You get the nth order derivative; a mix of amplification of the tangible and a dampening of the aspirational under a constantly churning framework of the ideological.

Or to put it in less academic and more literary terms, the reality must die and the dream cannot be born and in this interregnum, a great variety of morbid symptoms appear.

We, like all generations are tasked with building our grandparents dreams and our grandchildrens future. That's the kind of orientation I think we need more of to drive how we choose to use our time.

Because that time is right now
After the 20% Drop, Meta will have a market cap of $700B. Compared to ( Using billion for comparison )

$2850B Apple
$2350B Microsoft
$1950B Alphabet
$1500B Amazon

I mean you need to be at least Trillion dollar market cap to join the club, the only other trillion dollar market cap crop is Saudi Aramco. But I think we should ignore that. May be dropping Meta from the MAMAA? Even Amazon is twice its size, and at the top Apple is Four times the size.

It is also interesting around Facebook IPO in 2011 / 2012, I actually expected Google and Facebook will destroy each other and become one. either Google winning Social or Facebook took over Search within next 10 years. That didn't happen. Google tries to enter social but have absolutely not a god damn idea what they are doing. It wasn't clear to me then at the time Google had no product mindset.

Had that happened the combined company would be the same size as Apple.

It will be interesting to see Amazon's report in a few hours time. I am wondering if they will join the 2 Trillion dollar club soon.
For a /28 you'd have to go to someone that has at least a /24. Probably Colo a bare metal box. If you want to buy a /24 you could go to arin, assuming you're in north America but even that is quite unlikely with the amount of up space left. You'd probably have to buy third party from a broker. Last I checked that was in the 4$ per IP but I haven't been following for a few years.

At this point, most of the free up space is picked up by the big boys and you gotta do business with them.

Airn has a few senarios where you can pick up ipv4 addresses but it's pretty though at this point and you usually would need to be an established business with an existing ipv4 and a dual stack ipv6 setup. The ipv4 they are giving out is basically preferred to providers that are dual stacking and need additional ipv4 space to roll out ipv6.

Honestly, if you were to start today, there's basically no chance unless you gett off your wallet and pay a 3rd party at auction. And those ups are usually going to be trash. You'll spend a year getting them off blacklists and able to function.

So theoretically, you could get some but in practice, you're best bet is to rent them from Someone that already has them and put a router or server in their Colo.
It's not friends.

Facebook's boosted content/recommended content is what it is.

Having a friends only feed would actually save the product.
It doesn't take any mental or emotional toll on me. It helps a lot to "hide all from" all third-party pages so that you mostly just see original posts from your friends.
And what are we talking about 0.0001% of all homes ever built? Even less?

Someone can always come up with a contrived example to find a short coming in a rule or law. That doesn't make the law not sound or wise.

"Speeding shouldn't be illegal. What if there is a tornado behind you and you need to rush to get away from it, but you go faster than the speed limit to save your life? See, we can't have laws for speeding."