skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do think one should not bring it all to adhd being a physiological deficiency of the brain.

For me personally it is also about being above average smart. I'm intensely bored by a lot of people and activities. I lose interest, can't remember a lot, get irritated easily.

After many years I have some good friends, work which suits me, I know how to leasure well, basically I know how to amuse and challenge myself and don't experience lots of the adhs symptoms anymore.
You get to use 16 bits of the address to chop up hierarchically for your site.

You get a /48 and each of your networks gets a /64, with hosts picking random 128 bit addresses in each.

The 16 bits in between the two subnets mean you have room to breathe for doing whatever you like. Maybe 64k VLANs, or maybe a hierarchy with semantic meaning. You don’t need an IPAM tool if the addresses have meaning.

My favourite: you can route a /56 to a Docker host and have 256 separate bridged networks, all globally routeable. You never need anything like that, but the open space is refreshing. Like I said: room to breathe.
>perhaps the buyers only value the "stringent quality check" of the mark, and do not care for the "region check"

This goes hand in hand since the Parmigiano Reggiano Consortium has no interest in verifying quality of cheese from other regions.

The cheese producers located elsewhere are free to found their own consortium for quality checking, build up its reputation and convince customers to value it the same as parmigiano reggiano.
China launches antitrust investigation into biggest academic database CNKI
It's not something special to Shinto. Similar programs have been proposed and developed (if not actually carried out) in many other ideological contexts. The Chinese used suicide tactics against the Japanese, as did the South Koreans against North Korean tanks. America built a man-portable nuclear bomb and although it came with a timer, the soldiers who were trained to deploy it believed this would be a suicide mission.
Not yet, but you might be lucky soon. We have an RSS feed on mitmproxy.org and a Twitter account. :-)
Sampling rate and bit depth are not mentioned in the specs. Minimum timebase is 50 usec so I guess sampling rate is around 100kHz. Looks like it's an audio ADC doing the hard work, so probably we can get 16-bit or higher from this.

This product focuses on an entirely different market than say Rigol or Keysight scopes. Think of it as an "Audio signal analyzer / generator".

That said though I will still buy it just to fuck with people using a real(tm) scope.
> of course he spent all his time patching

More like adding features if you look at the changelogs for the near-daily releases
+1 Money gives you freedom and time
> The country is not a democracy, so the Senate being "anti-democratic" is entirely irrelevant.

Insofar as the government claims (and, more importantly, insofar as those subject to the government believe that it is important for a government to be able to claim) democratic legitimacy through consent of the governed, both the fact that the government as a whole is radically antidemocratic in structure despite superficial rituals of democracy, and the fact that the centerpiece of that antidemocratic structure is the Senate matters a whole lot.
In a lot of cases these same industries co-wrote the law so it gets a bit circular to cite the law as justification. But thanks for the longer explanation. I still feel they should be required to put what it’s derived from. Listing gelatin as “gelatin derived from pig” would be more helpful to make informed consumer choices.
'The rest of us who have been here believe in something that's good for the planet, and not just to give people free speech,' Martinez said.

Hubris - right there, boys and girls. He flaunted the warning from corporate security because, gosh darn it, he's just that much smarter than the rest of us.

You have to love it! The perfect example of Pride going before the Fall!
Top coins to buy in 2022 – entrepreneur.com
I remember someone saying that "Rust skipped leg day", feeling that Rust was overly focused on the borrow checker while only solving a small number of problems.

1. I think its easy, especially for GC users, to forget that memory management is really about resource management.

2. The composability of features with the borrow checker is outstanding, like proper session types / locks or Send+Sync for safe use data with threads.
I still remember a talk by a woman from Google at a fairly long ago now O'Reilly conference (R.I.P). Part of what she discussed was Research AI vs. Applied AI. The gist of it was that a lot of the things in university course, graduate programs, etc. are tilted towards Research AI and you can get away without a lot of that stuff by using pre-built tooling for practical machine learning applications.

Of course, you want to have some understanding of what's going on under the covers but, for a lot of people, starting from first principles is quite hard and isn't really necessary.
One other difference is that the M1 MacBook Pros only have one port on the right side and two on the left now, which has been annoying a few times
If they are building something large I could see it. A hospital could easily have 4 different construction entrances to watch.
Maybe it's a "don't think about a pink elephant" kind of thing? Once one considers the possibility that one might predict how bad the economy will get, one naturally thinks up such a prediction?
I used to visit Bengaluru pretty frequently. The grid is a mess. Besides the very visible - and visibly dangerous - rats' nests of wires just about everywhere, it wasn't very reliable. My colleagues had outages all the time. We couldn't put a data center there for lack of decent power. And this in the relatively affluent parts of a city often touted as a (if not the) high-tech center of the country. I'd guess you're getting downvoted because many here have first hand experience directly contrary to what you're saying. Your experience is what it is, but it's clearly not as generalizable as you make it out to be.
Yes, a disappointing fraction of armchair generals are fighting the last war.

What are the big speculative candidates for next crash? Contagion from the Chinese real estate market?
> The core of most arguments against C++ boil down to those two points too.

No, the core arguments against C++ boil down to it not providing enough value for these costs, and that its complexities are not orthogonal and interact sub-optimally with one another so the complexities compound superlinearly.
> people in odd edge cases (which it turns out, are common)

Common in this case because the CFAA is often used not as an enforcement tool, but as a way of silencing critics, stifling scrutiny or just in general saving face.
Why would this not work for a small team?
HTMLElement.prototype.remove exists everywhere except IE:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Element/rem...

Also for element creation:

Object.assign(document.createElement("div"), { class: "foo", style: "display:none" });

I mean, you normally abstract these things with a helper fn or two, without importing the whole jQuery anyway.
For those who find this interesting, be sure to check out MicroPython:

http://micropython.org/

It’s super fun to use the built in interpreter over serial connection with say a Raspberry Pi Pico.
How about joining FAANG as SWE, and then internal transfer?
I often wonder about what priorities lead to the kind of focus on the build system as a supply chain attack vector. It seems unusual that you are in a position where you have a chunk of code you want to build and have to trust the system that builds it but not the code, especially in a situation where such concerns can't be adequately addressed through sandboxing the build system. Personally if I was concerned about the supply chain I wouldn't worry about 5.6k lines of rust code running during the build and more the >200k (extremely conservative estimate) lines running on the actual system. (not that you can ignore the build system since of course it can inject code into the build, just that it's such a small part of the workload of reviewing the dependencies it shouldn't really be worth mentioning).
An unusual example of where translating technical language into marketing speak clarifies the situation. Thank you.
I changed over the bus started edition in the morning, and the announcement came out in the afternoon. The help docs had some buttons to request getting on the non-commercial family support. I received a couple of service case support emails in response that said the account would be switched over - but the account still shows as a business starter as of this comment. So we'll see I suppose.
How are people with a subprime score even getting a loan? When I took out a mortgage in 2015 and then again in 2017 they scrutinized my entire life. I have no idea how we’ve regressed back to 2008 after years of very strict regulations.
I feel like everyone who worked with MySQL, had some story with lost data. Two companies that I worked for used MySQL and in both of them I had an instance where data was lost or corrupted and it did not involve hardware failure.

First instance was that there was MySQL service that crashed and refused to start up. The machine was not rebooted or shut down abruptly, disk was not corrupted, also disk was not full and had plenty of space. Running repair command resolved the issue, but it was weird.

In another instance we run into a bug and apparently certain character combination in the data made MySQL all out of sudden think the data was encrypted.
That's because most of the people got online via mobile phone. It only grew significantly faster due to Covid and Indian market flooded with cheap smartphones made locally as well as from China.
Massive, epic talent. Did everything by ear and instinct, never learned to read or write music. Incredible feel for timbre, melody, and structure.

The DX7 synth used to have a ridiculous "chuff chuff chuff DING!" comedy steam train preset. It sounded terrible and was utterly useless except as a 10 second novelty.

He used it in one of his soundtracks - and somehow made it perfectly musical in that setting.
Seeing you're someone capable of using a web server, it implies you're beyond capable of finding why Caddy over nginx and vice versa, which brings up the question: why didn't you?
Is it topological? A new materials database has the answer
Saw that story this morning and it really took me back. Further up that freeway there is another bridge that my sister and I crossed each day to go to school. For Detroiters on here it's Edison Elementary and unlike a lot of Detroit schools it's still open;<). The difference is when we walked it the bridge was fairly new. Sure hope that there's a state agency watching at least old bridges that school kids use.
> But to me, they are like the old grey beard who didn't update his knowledge as the times changed.

Maybe it's just me but with all the rampant age discrimination nowadays in tech, I really don't like to see the continued propagation of this stereotype.

All sorts of people of all ages are unwilling or unable to update their knowledge of new tech, there is no reason to link this characteristic to someones advanced age.
If you were working with somebody you respect would you ask them to lunch or dinner? Sure, perfectly normal in every society on earth. However would you invite them to a sack race?
Well, he quit Big Tech long ago, now actually builds things instead of phoning it in.
not the expanse?
This was sad news indeed. I have just listened to his works again for the first time in years, after a random encounter with a guy wearing a faded Chariots of Fire T-shirt - next thing I knew, I spent several hours in my hotel room, listening to several albums to kill time and rekindle my on-and-off love affair with his music.

Today, as I flew home from working overseas for a few weeks, I listened to Opera Sauvage over and over again - then landing at my destination to see news of his passing.

Sigh.
We do! The CFAA was literally a reaction to the film WarGames, written in an era where computers were rare and unusual, and very few people had any legitimate reason to access a computer network. It's long past time that it was updated to reflect modern reality and expectations.

But in the meantime, it's great that the DOJ is explicitly denouncing some of the more ridiculous interpretations of the CFAA. No reasonable person would expect that violating a web site's Terms of Service could result in criminal charges, for example.
I actually did not write that, thank you. A "garbage take" is, for example, when you put words into someone's mouth and use that for outrage.
Having a bug bounty system designed to maximize the work put into testing a system with minimum payout is my chief complaint. The new "policy" does nothing to help that.
I've worked at 50% of the FANG companies and some of their direct competitors. My co-workers are usually smart and interesting. That's the good part. I like[d] computers for the sake of it but I don't find anything the slightest bit fulfilling about helping corporations hit their objectives. I do my best to stay out of the way of too much responsibility (it's not working sadly, I keep getting promotions) so that I can at least come up with my own projects that involve at least a little abstract thinking. Infrastructure as code projects make me want to kms for example. Great, I can trigger a bunch of api calls by filling out a yaml file. Great, we can templatize the yaml file so that more people can use it. Cool cool, I want to die now it's so boring.

> My theory is if I worked in a different business then I might feel that I am positively contributing to the world rather than just helping sell something.

Meh, you say that. I worked on an open source project that did a lot of public good but it just caused me to burn out even faster. Back then I was dating for example and going on dates ate a lot of my time and energy and having a job that I felt morally obliged to do got in the way of me feeling good about spending that time and energy advancing my own personal goals (I wanted to get married and have kids). I left that job and took a boring corporate job where I didn't mind slacking and met my partner within a year lmao. It was 1000% worth it to make that trade. Being overly invested in your work just makes you more exploitable. You'll work your butt off on some open source library and make below market salary while people will work less hard making use of your code and make a lot more money than you.

In the end, boring commerce related stuff is what gets me paid. I approach it as: if I'm working harder than I need to in order to not get fired I'm working too hard. Some people will call this cynical or whatever, but to heck with that. Our whole economy is a race to the bottom in terms of price/performance so why would I not behave accordingly?

It might sound like whining but I also love the fact that spending my teenage years and early 20's obsessed with all things computer science set me up to make a very good living with relatively low stress. It's boring and unfulfilling but oh well. We're all smart people here, we can figure out ways to survive and feel good despite the fact that the economy disproportionately rewards things that suck to do.
Home prices are not going down. The math just doesn’t work. The demand outweighs the inventory by several orders of magnitude the last time I checked. Rate hikes and inflation won’t have much of an impact.
There were some awful hacks to make integer parameters to generics sort of work before "const generic" went in. There were tables of named values for 0..32, then useful numbers such as 64, 128, 256, etc. Those haven't all been cleaned out yet.
The article's subhead lists everything but mortgage: car loans, personal loans and credit card debt. That's where the growth has been. I remember hearing about 7 year car loans being a risky way to sell more more car loan for the same monthly budget.

There was also record high amounts paid back in 2020. I'd like to know if they adjust for that or just more fear-mongering by big banks, admitedly I'm too cheap to read further to find out.
Your standards for food should probably be higher than “passable in stools”. Not judging but that seems like a low bar no?
Chances that the US/EU would do the same for Springer/El Sevier?
> I wonder if boardgaming could work the same way.

Company holds a mandatory Diplomacy tournament.

Company folds right after because of an extensive and unstoppable spree of employee-on-employee murders.
The first submarine that sunk an enemy ship (h.l. Hunley) was a suicide torpedo with a crew of 8.
There is someone who was held at gunpoint in pretty much every town on earth.

Poor guy.

Stupid jokes aside, the safest city on earth has victims of crime.
> what's so wrong about sprinkling some jquery on a static website

You're talking past one another. He's speaking in the context of AAA games, and the equivalent of that in the webdev world is a highly interactive application.
Considering emailing the mods about this, since it's (IMO) misleading, as well as heavily editorialized.
WhatsApp Cloud API
I read your reasons for why not Ansible, but my workstation bootstrap is 1 file. That's pretty simple, and I'm using/practicing tools I use in my profession.

This looks cool, but I don't want another DSL. Good luck on your project!
This is exactly me. It is like I get bored as soon as I realize that I could do something, and move on to the next thing.

The book "Refuse to choose" was really enlightening to me, it talks about "scanners", people that have this attribute. I felt very seen and it taught me that this style of working can be an incredible strength.

https://www.amazon.ca/Refuse-Choose-Interests-Passions-Hobbi...
Damn, RIP. Dude wrote my favorite song describing what color each horse of the apocalypse is
I wonder if this is being released now because it's in Mount Evans.
Intelligent career planning via stochastic subsampling reinforcement learning
I don't know much about Vangelis other than Chariots of Fire, he's Greek, and my neighbor when I was a kid loved the shit out of him. I assumed for a very long time Vangelis was an entire band and not just one person.

RIP amongst so many others, lately.
https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/363337/how-to-find...
It's on here: https://app.aave.com/markets/

...but rates have fallen already, I guess everyone is fleeing to stables and within stables everyone is fleeing to USDC. Current USDC rate is 1.46% (vs. 2% for USDT)
> Taking an ARM vs a fixed is a bet on whether rates are going to stay the same or decrease, vs increase

It's also taking a bet on how long you're going to keep the mortgage. When a bank offers a lower rate for a 7 ARM vs 30 fixed, they're assuming that you will keep the mortgage for more than 7 years. If you pay it off fully before then, you win the bet.
The basic problem with C++ is that it has hiding without memory safety.

C has neither hiding nor memory safety. Most newer languages have both. C++ stands alone as a widely used language with high level unsafe abstractions. This is the source of most buffer overflow security advisories.
by default, Rizon replaces the identifying part of your hostname with "Rizon-xxxxxxxx"... I wish that liberachat would do the same without needing to register and then take some other action.... I don't need a custom hostname, just one that doesn't broadcast my IP.
I'm running this to its ridiculous extreme. I'm imagining a keyboard layout that has duplicate keys matching letter frequency. The keyboard has to have 56 Es just to be allowed a Q. About 35 or so Ts. Etc.

The odds favor you getting the key you want, so it's best to not even look.
It's possible the tooth happens to be an ex-situ discovery. However that seems unlikely. I can't really think of any natural process that would have carried a tooth so far away. It would be odd for a predator or scavenger to consume the tooth, migrate so far, and just so happen to defecate it in a cave environment just like the ones our hominid ancestors preferred to dwell inside.

The other explanation I can think of is that some other hominid ancestor of ours had a culture that liked to collect teeth and happened to carry them around as keepsakes. Or maybe molars were treated as a kind of trade token and that's how it got so far. Then again, I figure there would be other kinds of evidence to suggest such a phenomenon occurred. We would probably see a lot more teeth from disparate places in caves if this were true.
Seconding obsidian. Throw the files into Dropbox and voila - synced notes.
But the fact that it's not supplied with the source opens you up to a potential legal challenge. Since the license was not actually provided (saying "License: MIT" is not legally the same thing as providing a copy of a complete contract), they could argue in court that the user was not licensed to use this protected work. Regardless of how a court would find it, it's an unnecessary risk.
std::unique_ptr and std::shared_ptr are templated wrapper classes.
You and I both know Detroit is very far from the safest city on earth. It’s among the most dangerous in the U.S.
Service to the remote regions of the US is very good, even in places with far less population density than India. There are sometimes power outages, but not very often, and they are resolved fast. It has been this way since the 1950s for most people. (the exceptions are rare enough that you cannot compare the rate of them between countries)

Now the US has some very remote regions that don't have good power. When it is miles between humans there isn't enough demand to put up wires, but the only people living in those areas like being self sufficient and wouldn't want utility power if they could get it.
That is the SFC's position.

The main reason the GPL exists was to insure changes to code (forks) were available to original developers of the code so they could include those changes if they wanted (this was a result of issues with earlier unix systems that had fragmentation from forks). Additional, Linus, author of Linux, has been clear that his focus is getting code back, what happens to hardware was not covered in his mind by GPLv2.

So there is a dispute as to what GPLv2 requires with respect to hardware. It's clear that the code must be shared, and that's what a lot of GPLv2 devs have focused on. That the source code be shared, including scripts used for compilation and installation.

But (one view) is that is separate from mandating behavior of hardware, and that hardware can still check if its running approved code and refuse to run if approved code is not loaded.

That's why this case is so huge. The actual developers of Linux are not likely to try to enforce a term they don't think exists, the SFC very well may.
>> There is a bridge in Flint where the support pillars are held together by giant steel clamps because the concrete is crumbling underneath them.

They've been replacing a bunch of bridges on I-94 in Detroit. Many of them had lots of rebar showing on the pillars where the concrete had crumbled a way. Not just a bar showing, but a decent sized grid. It doesn't surprise me that a pedestrian bridge got overlooked with all the road bridges in need. Still no excuse.
IPv6 router firewalls still should be stateful (Ie allow connections initiated from my LAN to the Internet, but don’t allow connections initiated from the Internet to my LAN).

Sure, if you are speaking about core routers, they don’t care about state. But for homes and offices, traffic direction matters for security.
Hard to know what to make of such a suggestion, perhaps you could flesh it out somewhat.
The study was done by someone from the Institute for Studies of Religion. I am not convinced.