skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't see them selling anything, just a Patreon and some referral links. If that's considered some dark ulterior motive, then you also wouldn't be able to trust most youtubers (Veritasium, CPG Grey, MinutePhysics, etc)
The consolidated steps in our setup guides on Ubuntu 22.04 and Fedora 36 should result in good standby behavior on 11th Gen Intel: https://guides.frame.work/c/Framework_Laptop#Section_How-to

Digging into the community forum should only be needed if you are using a different distro or if you want to micro-optimize beyond what is in the guides.
I use one of the largest ISPs in the US and it does not support IPv6.
"unseen asteroid" - Wouldn't that just be the shit icing on the shit cake, though would be boom time in the space sector.
Cockpit is an impressively robust “server in a box” frontend for homelabs or my favorite, running on a little ARM SBC with a USB Ethernet gadget exported.

Why is this a cool setup? B/c I can carry around a little Radxa Zero that looks like a USB-C Ethernet adapter to my iPad, Windows laptop, etc., and gets powered by the same port, and gives me Cockpit on a known local IP, mDNS advert, etc.

It’s a pretty good “hacking on the plane/train/mountain” setup, if you’re ever in the mood to try such a thing. :)

Edit/P.S.: why not just run a VM? See above re: iPad or other locked-down device; also, exposed GPIOs are useful sometimes too.
Non-paywall -> https://archive.ph/IQDjD

It seems wrong that billion dollar media corporations (like Bloomberg, Forbes, etc.) can make pretty significant allegations (sexual harassment) and then put the story behind a paywall.
Yeah, I've seen a few other options too like proxies and NPTv6 but all of it just confirms that IPv6 isn't the NAT killer people make it out to be. In the end, there are uses for NAT that remain useful and desirable.

I know we'll all have to move to from IPv4 eventually, but I can't help hoping that by the time that comes we'll have moved on to IPv7 or at least IPv6SE or something that addresses all the issues that have hurt IPv6 adoption.
I tried to mentor in the last few years of my career. The young'ns didn't seem to want to be mentored though.
Getting laid off is not a good feeling, but if I can rank order who I should reserve my sympathy, especially during an economic downturn, a laid off tech worker in a startup is the one I’d sympathize with the last. It has never been hard even during downturns to find work in tech. At least comparatively.
Isolated resort, restricted communication with outside world, Mini Mokes.. and it didn't have you feeling like a prisoner at all?

edit: apparently I suck at making subtle jokes. If you're ever looking for something to watch, check out The Prisoner. It has all of the above.
I block IPv6 on my router, it simplifies the firewall rules a bit... and I don't think that it prevented me from accessing a resource yet
We recently made a new Red Hat server and it prompted us to enable this when we logged into SSH.

Was very pleasantly surprised, and we used the web interface to configure everything, from VMs to bridging and bonding. Everything just worked really well.

I'll admit though: it does feel a little "AJAX-ey" and it has this weird buggy/cheap feel that I don't get from i.e. Dell iDRAC or Enterprise switch interfaces. I think that is entirely because of the bootstrap-esque styling, and nothing to do with the way it works.
>Mini Mokes

Should have been bicycles. Haha.
Just being honest here: $250k doesn't seem like a lot to me to shut up and deal, but I can also see just getting on with life after a come on.
I agree with this but I don't think it refutes anything that GP was trying to say.

I've spent a few years in Japan and religion really does have a bad rap here. My experience is that if you talk about large religious organizations, people will assume "cult" until proven otherwise. I wouldn't be surprised if Aum Shinrikyo and other extreme (but not representative) groups is one of the driving factors behind that common skepticism.
Learn Go/baduk/weiqi.
Personally I've found European organizations and persons far more obsessed with patenting software and especially protocols than the US. One reason on the persons front is that it seems much more common to give employee engineer-inventors a share residual patent income, making them highly invested in seeing their patents deployed widely and enforced. Vs the US where its much more common for engineers to get a one time bonus.

This idea that the EU is special in excluding patentability "programs for computers as such" is nonsense: The US does so as well (except for the decade between state and bilski).
I think you’re learning that there is more to this career than just slinging commits. I can relate to the experience you are having.

At a certain point, the code just wasn’t enough for me. I still love code and systems, but it isn’t the only way I make impact anymore.

When I reached the point that I wanted something more rewarding, I started learning other skills. I have found business, sales engineering, delivery enablement, product development, and people management are really interesting.

I echo others who say to switch jobs. You’ve got to find a role that will let you branch out.

I’ve got a lot of those opportunities at a small tech company if anyone wants to chat btw…
> Occasionally it prevents the car from getting close to the centerline though

Must suck if you ever have to run over debris you could have dodged if the car would let you.
You wouldn't take $250k? How much money do you make on a daily basis?
About half the mobile phones sold in India in the last decade or so were either assembled, or even substantially manufactured (i.e., including the semiconductors) in India. It's becoming one of their larger industries. More than a billion units in 2021, most very cheap models you won't encounter in the West. Certainly enough to satisfy the domestic market, and then some.
RIP slashdot. Too many in-built ads now...
this seems like nebulous FUD that attempts to downplay that one of the actors here is literally engaging in a genocide

will the world (NOT the U.S., as the opposition to Russia's genocidal war is global) accrue enough countries out of 200 or so which engage in genocidal invasions of conquest of their neighbors in the 21st century? sounds implausible
Pixar in a Box: Collaboration Between Pixar Animation Studios and Khan Academy
RIP Sequoia Times

The king is dead

Long live YC
Right, and Have I Been Pwned is about findings.
Those chemicals are usually the worst ones, PFAs for example...
IPv6 has some features around this, most commonly implemented on devices (even more than just grabbing an assignment and sticking with it) is using temporary address assignments which change over time.

Neither NAT or IPv6 randomization really do much for tracking prevention though. Servers get to see a lot more than just source port (~2 bytes of fingerprinting info) and source node (~0-2 bytes depending on the number of devices in the network) e.g. even just a TCP handshake has a larger fingerprinting signature and that's before you've even gotten to the application level protocol you're talking to the server with or the data in the connection itself.
Control Panel > Mouse > ThinkPad > Slow ---[]- Fast slider almost all the way to right

sudo sh -c "echo 240 > /sys/devices/platform/i8042/serio1/serio2/sensitivity"

This is separate to speed settings for mouse pointer
It would be partially offset by the higher fuel economy you'd get without ethanol in fuel.

"Ethanol contains about one-third less energy than gasoline. So, vehicles will typically go 3% to 4% fewer miles per gallon on E10 and 4% to 5% fewer on E15 than on 100% gasoline." [0]

I think Ethanol in gas is stupid and I always tank up with E0 when I can (it's available in some parts of New Hampshire... not sure about your state).

[0] https://www.fueleconomy.gov/feg/ethanol.shtml
A few years ago I had an app that checked emails for leaks. Never collected the queried emails. Google didn't like it and banned my account without any warning.
And isn't Lenovo perpetrating a bunch of anti-customer, John-Deere-style lockdowns and rip-offs on their hardware?
In the spirit of "no reason": It's theorized that a nuclear war anywhere on the planet would be ecologically devasting for human life everywhere.
Following our setup guides for Ubuntu 22.04 and Fedora 36 (https://guides.frame.work/c/Framework_Laptop#Section_How-to) we see around 0.8%/hour on 11th Gen and around 0.4%/hour on 12th Gen Framework Laptops in s0ix.
This is what I use in my ~/.gitconfig:

[difftool "meld"]
cmd = meld "$LOCAL" "$REMOTE"
[mergetool "meld"]
cmd = meld --auto-merge --output "$MERGED" "$LOCAL" "$BASE" "$REMOTE"
Probably Richard David James aka Aphex Twin.

Reznor is a last name. Aphex is not. No 1:1 correspondence.
It's UDP style, so is it reliable?
Good first video I really enjoyed it. I always liked how the Gameboy works from how it looks and sounds to the way people found clever ways to get effects on the limited hardware like screen wipes and blur.
2008 wasn't as bad as the 4-5 years of "echoes" it caused to roll through the economy here in the US. We had a long, major recession and people on unemployment for years without being able to find work. Actually, in a lot of ways 2008 felt very hopeful, like we could see the possibility for great changes and a road to a brighter future. Today, it feels like we're at peak cynicism and pushing higher, I don't know anyone that thinks things are going to get better.
you could save yourself 3 keystrokes by typing in "https://http.cat"
All these TeX-like math syntaxes seem to miss the point of markdown -- that it's as legible as possible in plain text form. I know they're very limited in how much math you can express in plain text, but using backslashes seems to be an admission of defeat.

I'd expect a syntax more like OpenOffice math.

https://wiki.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/OOoAuthors_Us...
If 80% of the code is yours, of course you will be able to work with it faster than everyone else. It's easier to write code than read others' code; you already know how it all works, where the bodies are buried, etc.; and you probably know the other 20% pretty well too because the parts you aren't writing yourself you're reviewing and understanding in the "big picture" context better than anyone else. Not to mention getting pulled into meetings and hallway discussions that give you insights into what's coming next. Long story short: You've amassed company & product specific intellectual capital.

You're being challenged, it's just not a technical challenge. You need to define for yourself what you want out of this situation. You can of course go find another job as others have suggested; I'm sure that will feel new and technically challenging for a while at least!

Or you can accept that your challenge now is to figure out why you feel stressed and alone; why your team seems so slow; why your response is to be more controlling; why you don't trust them to get the job done; and why they just obey your edicts rather than arguing and sharing their own ideas. These are not technical problems, but they are common when engineers take on leadership roles. Is there camaraderie on the team? Can you gently suss out their thoughts on the matter? What are their goals? Try letting them solve the problem; resist urges to take control. Set limits on yourself so instead of taking over with coding, you start to learn why they're slow, and help them improve (are they over engineering? getting stuck and not asking for advice?). Allow them to make mistakes, and develop a culture of sharing in success and failure and learn from both. Recognize that they won't be as efficient given random tasks as you, since you know almost all of it; help them build up their own areas of expertise, and create a "map" of experts so they can help each other directly instead of working through you.

Most importantly, stop measuring your commit count, task count, etc., unless that's really what you want to maximize... in which case, yes, the rest of your team is going to be slower than you, depend on your understanding, and probably not have much hope of surpassing your performance. Instead, focus more on the team's performance, the project's success, etc.; find ways you can measure those if you must; and discuss with your boss so he sees your efforts, can give feedback & advice, and so you both know how you're valued.
> Yes the physical layouts are also different, but that really doesn't matter.

Real YMMV territory here. I use many devices and when one of them has been a US ANSI layout, that has been a problem. Any ISO layout is fine, could be UK QWERTY, AZERTY or QWERTZ, I'll reconfigure it on software and ignore the labels. But applying a ISO layout to a ANSI keyboard leads to issues like Linux losing the # key or OS X just making random shit up and calling it a keyboard layout it isn't.

Luckily, Framework has done the work of making an ISO layout already for UK/France/Germany
Vangelis (1943-2022)
Find a new job. It will help you and your company.
In my experience that have figured out a 'solution' to that problem: they turn up the fridge thermostat to hardly cool (slightly less noise, almost no cooling)
in that case, it would be russia starting ww3, and I don't think they will.
This. I always had a rule: if I wasn’t learning at a company I either need to switch teams or change companies. It means I outgrew my position. I’ve continually felt challenged as a result with a side effect of lots of types of companies and teams in my background.
Yes sir, not contesting any of that, Troy Hunt may receive an anonymous email soon.
Aside from the fact that they are basically generating power sets, if you don’t need all the values at once, a better method would be to use a generator function if all you are doing is iterating. That way you don’t need to create all the values in memory first.

A library that I like for this is https://www.npmjs.com/package/generatorics although there may be more modern ones available.
Right? LLVM feels like magic sometimes. You're welcome! And yeah it's certainly a bit non-obvious.
to Syria

if you have different info - please share
This is a problem as old as man - men in power enslaved women in the literal sense, now they try with economic bondage. We have seen the Weinstein - layer upon layer of entrapment and coercion with people of wealth and power - Gates as well as UK Royals. Huge efforts to hide/cover - the apparent murder of Weinstein in a supposedly safe cell?
All this as result of hidden social circles. sex, influence, with aging men wanting to buy what nature draws further from their reach.
Hey, I am 83 = I know better. I am not going to rejoin my teen years of dating, leaning about love, meeting a new love etc etc. I did that, married, my wife and I have 2 daughters and a son and there are 3 grandchildren = I am done, my wife passed away from cancer = me and my 9 year old cat(Lightning) soldier on into the infinite future. I have established a $100/month pension for lightning so when I pass, she will have a warm hearth among a loving family.
So what is Musk's game? is his $$ going to buy love?, respect?, virility? - will it ever buy being 18 at the Senior Prom? What was Weinstein's game, Gates's game, Prince what's his Royal name's game?
There is an old saying - There is no fool like an old fool = https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/there%27s_no_fool_like_an_old...

Musk is rich, he is smart, but he is not wise.
That whole example feels like a strawman, from my (maybe limited) experience something that's rather the exception than the norm.

First, lifetimes are elided in most cases.

Second, the curly braces for the closure are not needed and rustfmt gets rid of them.

Finally, the "map" on result can be replaced with a return statement below.

So, in the end we get something like:

Trying::to_read(syntax, |like| this.can_be(maddening))?;
Ok(())
If I was building this feature, I'd also pick client side rendering, simply because at GitHub's scale, rendering on the server side will require a bunch of servers, which will need to be managed and looked after.

By offloading the rendering to the client, you make use of the spare capacity that exists on most client machines today, with no noticable slowdown for the user (it may even end up doing the "first paint" faster in the browser if GitHub are careful about their implementation).

Even with my SaaS product, we try and do as much work on the client as possible to reduce our server requirements. If you're sensible about it, users don't even notice.
> arbitrary exceptions and even complete reversals of policy

I see you're familiar with the ATF.
I replied to one of your other comments, but you should follow the latest version of the Ubuntu 22.04 guide, setting nvme.noacpi=1, with which we see around 0.8%/hour in s0ix: https://guides.frame.work/c/Framework_Laptop#Section_How-to
I think the technical term is "policy levers" and secondly, your dialectic there is over-simplified, reduced to talking points. Real money supply goes somewhere through some mechanisms with some costs .. not a fan of the Fed and, this is not sufficiently detailed to be representative IMHO
Survival is not a requirement. Random chance is fine.
those other people choose to, as they would rather vaporize than give an inch of their land to russia

if you expect them to surrender or accept less, well, you'll have to make your case to them
That double negative hurt my head.
Start with something like TP-Link's TL-R605[1] Gigabit Multi-WAN Router. It should be easy for anyone who can follow instructions.

Here is a picture when I setup mine - https://www.instagram.com/p/CUWeopdPVOp/

1. https://www.tp-link.com/us/business-networking/omada-sdn-rou...
Improved* survival is not required
I will probably burn more calories making corn happen in my yard then I'll get from the corn, and it'll just be shitty empty carbs.
No.

It's nice to see positive stories being highlighted.
Were you around for the dot coms? I know of CS PhDs that were applying to Circuit City.
for a short while, while said aviation exists

we can play this game all day long, but the past 2 months have clearly shown that russian conventional forces are not even close to a match for NATO combined forces*

* as long as the goal isn't to slaughter as many civilians as possible, which for russia is a strong assumption
That's not a problem. Obviously the success is only possible with the workers who actually make stuff happen.

I'm not a Musk fanboy but I recognize the power of someone with great intelligence and vision and is willing to bully to make it happen.

Case in point: there's 3 space companies run by billionaires, but only one of them is successful. I think it's his driving force that makes the difference.

It doesn't make him a good person, but it's evident that it is effective. As with Jobs, I can respect his achievements and not respect him.
>Specifically rebut the claim

True, I will say that this doesn't look good. We also don't know what Insider actually even asked though.

I can agree in a perfect world, this strategy is underhanded. Let's say though that you received an email that has totally false allegations, what would the statement even read? Thankfully I've never been in such a position but I imagine I would say something similar to "there's going to be stupid stories coming out" vs "Insider is planning to publish a smear campaign against me" - which would just bring more attention to it.

Again, this is all assuming its a false allegation.

If its true, seems the best course of action would be to remain totally silent and not become the center of attention for the past few months.
We put in more ethanol than necessary to replace MTBE
You have that backwards.

On any modern Windows, MacOS, BSD, or Linux install, your system maintains multiple* public-routeable IPv6 addresses at once. New connections are opened on the newest address, and the old addresses are retired as legacy connections are closed. SLAAC (stateless autoconfiguration) allows the system to automatically configure new addresses at-will. Two web pages that you open within seconds may not see the same IP address when you use v6.

For example, the computer I'm typing this on currently has 9 public-routeable IPv6 addresses (plus additional link-local and private addresses), on one NIC. That's the normal state of IPv6, not some exotic configuration. It "just happens" when you have SLAAC set up.

You could, if you wanted (though I don't know of any OS that supports it) open literally every new connection from a new address.

IPv6 also has better multi-homing support, so you can distribute your connections among multiple ISPs (and, again, with SLAAC, configuring IPv6 addresses from multiple routers on a single NIC is trivial).
It’s a little on the nose, but the point is to be an example for other people of color. An illustration that this type of work can be done by “us”.

What I don’t like is when the claims are needlessly exaggerated.
Well that's mostly what I was referring too. But regardless, the government also probably doesn't want you to pay your taxes with a payment method where you can easily issue chargebacks.

If you have the money to pay your taxes, less hassle for the government for you to not pay with debt. If you don't have the money better to just pay late.
If that happens, it sounds like a good chance to move away from gmail to something more robust.
OK, it has been 6 years, so fair enough, let's wait and see at least for the 1.0
I have 0 problems with Bluetooth on all the devices I have, from speakers (Bose, WonderBoom, generic AliExpress/Amazon), headphones (Bose, Sony, AeroPex), smartwatch (Pebble), laptops (XPS13 + Fedora), desktops (Fedora), vehicles (all aftermarket decks) connecting to my mobile devices (Graphene and Lineage).

I do live in a very small city that doesn't have a congested 2.4GHz band, that definitely helps, but I never have issues traveling either.

I'm not sure if it's just the "aura" or what, but it just seems to work all the time.
Exploit it, crypto isn't real money anyway it's just 1s and 0s
Too bad the "User Input" flag in the GIF89a standard is rarely implemented.
> "(Again, caveat emptor: these are non-random samples, and likely not representative of Twitter’s estimates!)"

Why would you not just take a random sample, instead of cherry-picking scenarios that are guaranteed to be affected by selection bias?

So unfortunate.
I said "somewhat infamous", which 1) isn't "straight up" saying "infamous" (so I feel you are now just doubling down into bad faith arguments) and 2) is something I stand by as it comes up in a large number of the recent important reviews of the vehicle from impactful sources (including CNET Car, which called the Model Y "critically flawed" because of this problem) in addition to being brought up in lots of comment threads about the car... it even managed to get national press from non-car news sources (which I am sure you will now attempt to discredit for some new reason).

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2022/02/02/tesla-p...

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/17/automobiles/tesla-phantom...

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-60432351.amp