skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> does UPnP cover IPv6 firewall like scenario?

The miniupnpd UPnP daemon (used e.g. by OpenWRT) includes code[0] to handle IPv6 "pinhole" requests—not port forwarding, which isn't required for IPv6, but rather just opening a port in the firewall to permit incoming connections to a certain host.

[0] https://github.com/miniupnp/miniupnp/blob/b734f94bdf6ff555a2...
I collected some in the doc page for mathup (link in cousin post). Although I’m not sure I tackled \underbrace sufficiently. E.g. This is how I explain up-arrow notion with a mathup expression:

obrace(a\`↑↑`b = ubrace(a^a^⋰^a)._(b "times")).^"" "up-arrow" notation ""

I don’t think you’ll be able to read this without knowing some of the syntax... which is a failure on my part as author. `obrace` and ubrace` are clear `.^` puts the following expression (a text that works the same way as backticks in markdown) over the preceding expression. `._` does the same but puts it under. and the backslash will make the thing surrounded by backticks (\`↑↑`) an operator. But this is a fairly complected expression. And my goal was never to make every expression look simple. A far more common expression would be easier:

a^n = obrace(a xx a xx cdots xx a).^(n "times")

which could also be written as:

a^n = (a × a × ⋯ × a).^⏞.^(n "times")

Regarding cases, in mathup could write:

n! = { 1, if n <= 1
(n-1)!, otherwise

However the alignment won’t be perfect... I was always going to go back and fix that, but I never got around to do that.

Other improvements include, using white space smartly to group things together e.g. (This example also showcases using slash to denote fraction)

a/b + c/d != a / b+c / d
You are most likely hearing vehicles with stolen catalytic converters. When the economy gets bad, it becomes more common that people steal catalytic converters and sell them on the used car part black market.
I don't know if that's such a good nitpick in practice. I want my code to crash if my assumptions aren't true - especially if I'm in the process of developing the code, I want to see big red errors and stack traces that point directly to the line that failed.

If it's meant to be the case that the element may or may not be present, then I'd much rather see an explicit check for that, than assume one thing and find out another later.
They serve a safety purpose. However for a car that is stopped in inner-city traffic, a horn serves very little purpose outside of people venting their frustration, anger and making things worse. In fact I would think these would be the easiest to target with the sound cameras mentioned in the article. Not to mention a huge revenue generator.
VCs and Incubators providing support to such "startups" (I would really not like to call these entities legitimate startups) causes them to look credible to the public in general and that's why so many people get duped. I am honestly skeptical about this whole Web3 thing, and while a connection has really managed to make my opinion a little less extreme, I think most of us agree that this kind of "startups" cause more harm than good
Two options come to mind:

1, as others have suggested, find a bigger pond so that you are no longer the biggest fish. You’ll learn and grow from working with more experienced/better people.

2, found a company. You’ll still be the biggest fish in the pond, but you’ll get a substantial equity stake which might make that role worth your while, and total ownership may give you room to grow in new dimensions (eg, now you need to figure out infrastructure, security, IT, business ops automation, hiring, training, careeer progression, etc. - if this sounds exhausting goto 1)

In the current economic climate, and given your (my impression of) general malaise I’d suggest that 1 has more chance of injecting positive energy into your work situation.
Enclosed spaces with the general public in a still ongoing pandemic?

Also:

"In a recent survey, 99% of respondents felt everyone else should use public transit"
lol. It doesn't seem wise to click that link. Here's one not hosted on a site that's been hacked:

https://twitter.com/wikidot/status/1527328951625867284

"Wikidot has been hit by hackers and all traces lead to Russian Federation. The data seem intact, but hackers left quite a mess. We need to scan literally everything to make sure Wikidot is secure before re-enabling it... It will take a while... Will keep you posted!"
The service (and traditional community) solution to narcissism doesn't seem to based on the expectation that they'll change by doing that service; but rather having the circumstances highlight that behavior and solving the narcissism problem in the community either by kicking the narcissists out or by forcing them to change with credible threats of violence for continuing such behavior.
The simple answer is that this one article received tens of thousands of reads in a day. My other sites, not so much,
It depends on your intent.
Which civil federal laws are those?
> But Pennachio conceded he has modified four of the 11 cars he owns to enhance the rumbling of the engine, as a matter of pleasure, not safety. “Just to know you’re in a beefier man’s car,” he said

This makes my blood boil. Fuck this guy. Fuck this guy. I hope he gets all his vehicles impounded.
I write a whole bunch of //hhh and //hhh1 (and so on) comments for myself and have a pre-commit hook to scan for them.
If everyone is so united in opposition why are they still buying the oil and gas (paying in Rubles)? If they're so together why did Turkey block Sweden and Finland joining Nato. If the unifying petrodollar still binds us all why is Saudi considering Yuan. If they had any sort of plan that would save Ukrainians why is it taking months to enact?
It doesn't seem to be saying that colorless green ideas sleep furiously. Is that what you love?
It's enforced by DEP. NYPD has no involvement.
And then you would promptly get run over because your voice is not nearly loud/attention-grabbing enough.
At the same age, you have 4 to 8 less years of professional experience than someone with only a BS. I'm assuming the GP isn't trying to compare salary for people that are 10 years different in age.
NOWHERE, absolutely nowhere in the article did I suggest using #fff/#000

On the contrary, I highly recommend that for light backgrounds the, background directly under body text be something like #e6e2dd. I explain this in the article.
>”the world is already multipolar, as was pointed out – look to the UN for an example of how multiple poles interact with each other in a civilized fashion – nearly 200 of them!”

This isn’t what polarity refers to. The nations of the UN are not at all equal in terms of power and influence.

While no one would question that the United States, Russia, and China are the “poles” in this system, no one would regard any of the 190ish other nations which are far smaller and less powerful as poles.
I live in one of those two. Six million are prevented from traveling by plane in mine at the moment.
I don’t think anyone should or would stop you from buying a whites in tech domain, building a site around the concept and submitting your articles here.

I’m kind of confused as to why you’d ask somebody else to go through the process of building that theoretical site and posting it here though. If that’s something that you would like to exist, why not make it yourself?
Chrome was worse compared to MS's Edge, but Chrome based Edge seems worse than previous Edge. My testing isn't as exhaustive on the new Edge.
I really miss the deactivate a device in the bluetooth settings. Have multiple bluetooth devices like headphones and multiple phones and tablets etc. and unpairing and pairing is a pain in the ass.
As someone who has actually tried writing a kernel in Swift, the issue is purely the runtime. While you can technically build a module without it needing to link to external Swift standard library binaries, the second you try and do anything with an array or optionals, you suddenly need to link in a 15MB behemoth that requires SIMD to even compile (at least on x64 and arm64). Porting this to bare metal is possible (and some have done it for a few microcontrollers) but its a pain in the ass.

I do love Swift and would use it for systems stuff in a heartbeat if I could, but there are also some downsides that make it pretty awkward for systems. The performance isn't always the best but it's (generally) very clear and ergonomic.
You don't have to say "some people are bad" but rather "some behaviors are bad or dangerous" - and teachers certainly can and should discuss bad or dangerous behavior to correct it and to recognize it in future. They already do so for behavior that is physically bad or dangerous, why not for behavior that's psychologically bad or dangerous?
That's fine, pretty sure browsers alias $ and $$ to querySelector and querySelectorAll already (although I could be very wrong)

But speaking as someone who writes vanilla by default, it really really isn't as big an issue as you think it is.
> Starting fresh somewhere else with no reputation, no karma, and the potential for being the small fish again will pay dividends.

This assumes new place will recognize the attributes that you bring, no?

This reminds me somewhat of the allure of rags-to-riches stories. Of a world (or a company, at least) where talent is consistently recognized and fairly rewarded.

One can hope that such places exist, to varying degrees, but it seems unwise to assume your next job is one of them, unless you have some solid evidence.
> The measure was approved, 217-207. Republicans unanimously opposed the bill, along with four Democrats. It
Loan sharks probably aren't getting paid back as much which could explain the rise in assault and murder rates, at least partly
Yes, I do want to work with people who are passionate about what we do.

It makes for more interesting meetings, more interesting ideas, more interesting software. I love what I do, and I choose to set things up to maximise the chance that the people around me are equally excited about what impact we could have in the world.

Life is short, the way I want to use it is to help people who contribute to open source - all open source - have the biggest possible impact from their generosity. By making open source easy and cheap to consume and rely on in production, I think we amplify the contributions of others, and I feel very good about that. We also try to innovate on pieces of the landscape, and those are fun too.

But you may be confusing the first step of our hiring process - the written interview - with the whole of the process.

If someone does well on the written interview, which is usually twice-assessed and done so on an anonymous basis, they get additional screening tests and interviews to assess professionalism and experience and competence, which helps us place them in the best part of the company for them. It also helps them learn about us and how we work to make sure that they are making the right choice for the next segment of their career.

In the past I think we over-prioritised passion-for-Linux relative to competence, and we paid a price for that. So now I'm pretty focused on looking for both, and ensuring discipline in the offers we make across the whole company.
Ugh. Risky Business, Thief, The Keep, Firestarter, Sorcerer, Legend, Near Dark, Miracle Mile... Perhaps not as major as Chariots of Fire, but nonetheless.
> They have absolutely no positive value.

It was explained to me when learning that they are a "Hey, I'm here" button.

They can be usefully deployed when someone is, for instance, reversing towards your vehicle and apparently doesn't see you. I think that's a good use for them.

They are not an anger button, or a let me through button.

(in response to the below, as I am rate limited:

Well, you can't fix stupid... But you can help along someone who's bit tired and forgot to look and "oh shit someone's just beeped me aaaaaaaaa I need more coffee". I've been on both sides of that and have yet to actually reverse into anyone else's vehicle)
That got us an instant recovery, which is much better than 2008 when we went too small and everyone under 40 lost their chance to own a house.
Honest question: have you ever been inside of a car?
I think it equally affects quality of life during non-sleep hours though as well. The incessant horn honking, blaring music and the straight pipe folks actually make walking down the street unpleasant. The sad thing with the horn honking is that the people in the others cars that they're honking at have their windows up, air conditioning and stereo on. They likely can't hear it enough to be bothered by it. The people that pay price are the walking pedestrians i.e they very people who are not contributing to the very traffic problem these people are stressed about. What's the point in a walking city when the walking has been ruined by people in cars.
These cars (and motorcycles) are terrible, but to be honest they're like... rare/anecdotal level terrible. They buzz loudly by once a few weeks in nice weather. Its bad, but its no...

CAR ALARMS

OMG I HATE CAR ALARMS SO MUCH

its astonishing to me that our social contract says "its ok to blast an air horn endlessly in residential neighborhoods"
In addition, the quality of PhD programs is highly variable.
> Minorities happen to have higher rates of offense

Anecdotally, in midtown, this isn’t true. (The Jersey plate correlation is.)

Keep in mind that making one’s vehicle flatulate isn't cheap.
Napkin math: earth's surface area is ~510 million square kilometers. The lander is described as fitting in a 1-meter protective shell. So we have a roughly 1 in 510 billion chance of standing in the lucky spot.

(This of course would only be accurate if all square meters of the earth's surface were equally likely to be hit. Not the case since the lander appears to be orbiting the equator.)
The probability of them acquiring HIV within 6 months without the vaccine under trial.
It's gotten marginally better whenever the NYPD set up traffic stops and impounded all of their ATVs and other street illegal vehicles. But it requires a lot of manual intervention and it doesn't seem to get the attention it deserves. I look forward to this sound meter being implemented everywhere. Noise pollution has seriously affected the quality of my life in this city.
interestingly https://cdn.gomix.com and https://cdn.hyperdev.com URLs still work
> But the law doesn’t doesn’t compel law enforcement to issue tickets, nor does it require police cars to be equipped with decibel readers.

According to TFA, the law wasn't written to ensure that. It's selective enforcement, with cops making judgement calls both about how loud is loud and who looks like they deserve a ticket.
> how many here have had a class in m4 or TeX?

I haven't, but could be interested; are there any good tutorials or such that you might suggest?
To be clear - every application resume is screened by one of my colleagues or me, and every written interview is read by at least one of us, usually two.

I personally screened 40,000 resumes last year, and hired 100+ people into the company. It has been very exciting to see how we are lifting our confidence and aspirations as a result.
No it wasn't. As he hasn't sold any of the coins he bought. Tesla still has them.
Then you should know imperial shrines are obviously different.

I’ve been to 47 prefectures of Japan and thousands of shrines. I’m well aware imperial shrines exist.

Just because American politicians utilize the word God does not mean they invented Christianity.
LOL

Recently I helicoptered into a call with three developers trying to execute a database upgrade and it seemed to be hanging. I joined the moment when they wanted to interrupt it and try again for the third time.

Only thing I asked was, if something is locking the schema. Then I left to another meeting and I saw them exchanging statements to find locks and delete them in the chat. Turns out there were long running queries hanging that nobody seems to care about. To me it's hard to believe nobody has configured a query timeout on the database
I don't remember that they said something like this during COVID, Did they say something like that in 2008, or is that an unprecedented statement? I mean they exist since 2005, what did they say during the "Great Recession" ? (i think they called it like that, at some point...)

I mean, i mean: is this one going to be worse than 2008?

Fortune magazine is trying to compare our current problems with 2008. They say that it might turn out to be worse, this time, as 2008 was merely a "black swan event", the difference being that inflation is coming "for real" right now. https://fortune.com/2022/03/26/great-recession-key-differenc...
Also this:

"By some standards, stocks are now even more overvalued than they were back then, leading some experts to argue we’re experiencing an “everything bubble.”

Dan Ives told Fortune. “Tech valuations relative to growth, in particular, are much cheaper today, by about 25%, than they were going back to ‘07.”

Ives argued that the financial stability of tech stalwarts, which by some estimates represent over 20% of the S&P 500, is unparalleled, noting that the Great recession was mainly a “black swan driven event.” "

So they might have to come up with a new name, if this one turns out to be worse. Maybe they should go for the "Even Greater Recession", abbreviated as EGR...

Also the economists don't appear to have predicted it. Well, at least US Intel was right about the war in Ukraine...
The thing that causes the recession is that debt has become more expensive. It is counter intuitive to say that now it is the time to take up debt.
CS80 indeed. There is an almost identical patch for the Arturia CS-80v if interested:

https://www.synthtopia.com/content/2017/10/19/free-arturia-c...
I'm well aware of the general quality (or lack thereof) on Youtube, but that's why I gave a few examples of good Youtubers that also use patreon/referral links. Point being, I don't see a good reason to specifically call out iceagefarmer for having vested interest in saying what they say
On my X1 Carbon 6th, this helped but not much. I put up with a stiff trackpoint for couple years (that's how I depend on one :)), until it hit me! Sticking a folded piece of paper (or similar) into the base of the eraser lifts it up and makes it feel smooth as butter! Problem solved! I would give myself a Nobel prize for discovering this if I could!
Pixel Art Animation. Reinvented – Astortion Devlog [video]
Being a minority doesn't give you the right to be an asshole
I want to like rust but the fact that there are replies with 9 different ways to write that loop posted here alone, and no consensus on which one is the idiomatic, is not a good sign.
I guess what I wrote about adaptation didn't some across as clearly as I had hoped.

Adapting to the ambient light and reading on paper which is never more than 90% DIFFUSE reflectance (typically 80% for paperbacks, and 70% for newspaper) is not at all like having polarized light beamed straight into your ocular medium to collide with your retina at well over 100% of the ambient adaptation level. Or words to that effect.

> _There is such a thing as too much contrast._

Yes, there is absolutely such a thing as too much contrast, however, I hesitate to say this as it is so often misunderstood—spatial frequency is the key factor to determine first. The contrast needed for small thin body text is very different than that needed for a large bold headline.

The thing that some find confusing is thinking that too much contrast with a light background means making the small thin text lighter grey, when in fact the text should stay darker tha #303030, and lower the luminance of the background to #e6e2dd. I say as much in the article.
One thing a lot of white hat wannabees don't seem to understand, is that for some vulnerabilities it's not worth the risk of reporting them. There was an article here a few months ago about someone who found a vulnerability with a bank, they reported it their boss, and they got fired.

To me this definately feels like it falls into that category. You said the site is really shady to begin with. You are not responsible for the people who are stupid enough to sign up in the first place, so yes, you can have a clear conscious by just ignoring it.

Lets pretend it's a less shady site and doesn't involve crypto millions, and you want to report it: I'd look to see if they have a security reporting policy. If they don't, I'd send a vague email "Hello, I think I found a security vulnerability on your site, can you put me in touch with the right person to report it to?" to their main contact address (info@, support@, whatever) and see what the response is. If you get an angry response or a lawyer or just no response, then time to forget it. If you get a developer who sounds like they understand you, then you can proceed.
That's why I always aim to be the dumbest one in the room, as I found it's the only way to grow. I would say leave and try to find a team where not only are you are blown away by their knowledge and talents, but embarrassed in comparison.
>If everyone is so united in opposition why are they still buying the oil and gas (paying in Rubles)?

Are you asking this in good faith, as in, you do not know, and wish to learn?

Or did you mean to say, "I think that a majority of countries are not united in opposition to russia, and I submit as evidence that russian energy sales are not zero" ?
No it does not. If you’re not careful you’ll open your laptop bag to a hot and barely touchable laptop.
Our talent assessment team include several people with Masters and PhD level qualifications in psychometric and behavioural assessment, so that we can provide a rigorous and professional perspective in this regard. Every candidate who gets past early stage interviews meets a dedicated HR professional.
My Elecom deft pro mouse have the physical switch and a button for pairing. But that takes some space though.
Bluetooth? Frustrating? Surely you're joking
There’s two kinds of inflation. Demand-driven inflation caused by people having too much purchasing power. And supply-driven inflation because of shortages or supply chain.

Changing interest rates does not fix supply chain problems. It actually makes them worse because it removes the financial headroom that companies involved in those supply chains have to invest in improvements.

For example, there is a shortage of computer chips. Say that you are Intel or Texas Instruments. You want to invest in producing more chips. Does increasing interest rates and probable recession make the magnitude of that investment go up or down?

The Fed is like a surgeon that has amputated the wrong leg. Not only is the patient missing a perfectly good leg, but the other leg still has gangrene.
I don't know if this is what you're looking for, but that vaguely sounds like literate programming, and in particular tools like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_(programming_system)#CWEB and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noweb

(Or maybe you're looking for something totally different; I'm not aware of anything that uses literate programming to feed hints back into an editor, although I'm sure someone has made emacs do it, probably using org mode;])
We used to joke that the biggest company in the valley in 2002 was "For Lease." They were so big it seemed like their signs were everywhere.
The world is allegedly running out of sand appropriate for use in concrete products. 99% Invisible (podcast) has a episode on the topic I suggest checking out https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/built-on-sand/

Not saying that I want plastic in construction materials or roads though: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/may/19/environm...
I said pre-heated. No fuel burns in it's liquid form, it needs to be turned into a gas first. If you heat up diesel it'll light extremely easily as the vapor concentration is high.
>You would truly need to be starving

That's what the debate is about.