skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm going to guess if you were to ask him that he would prefer to have the bridge stay intact while he was walking on it.
Within the past decade.
An EQUINE layout sounds like taking Dvorak to an extreme. E is the most common letter in English? Let's give the keyboard two of them! I'm half-tempted to mock up up such a layout just for giggles. It'd be a handy layout for dolphin.town, especially.
The US had designed a system where large numbers of municipalities need more revenue then they actually produce. This has led to large swathes of the country having crumbling infrastructure as tax revenues are not adequate to maintenance. The solution is to maintain things like highways federally and move to a system of living that generates more funds. This likely means higher property tax rates in suburbs which is wildly unpopular and part of the reason all the infrastructure is crumbling. I know the specific piece of infrastructure isn’t in a suburb but failing cities have similar revenue problems.
Interesting is that some post below this one there is a small book with a washed-up version of Shinto, that is the ideology that lead to this and other war atrocities.
Yeah, Steve Jobs mistake was assuming that 3rd party manufacturers would offer high res displays. 10 years later, and the only high res display on the market that's suitable as a 2x display is Apple's own 5k studio display, which comes with a super high price and a crappy webcam...

If you want something that uses less space on the desk, there used to be some 24" 4k displays which were acceptable, even though the DPI is slightly too low on them for 2x.

So while the 2x scaling worked out great for laptops and iMacs, there's unfortunately only very limited options for external displays...
Ask HN: Why aren't we more scared of Moore's Law ending/slowing down?
So much of our progress is currently dependent on computers getting faster to do more fantastical things. Why isn't everyone talking about our slow progress in increasing processor speed as a big concern? Or is it actually not that big a deal?
That's fine but it's nonintuitive.
It's probably just an easier sell when folks didn't like the product - "oh that particular vintage wasn't great, try another year" versus "oh you think all tequila is bad because you drank too much jose cuervo gold in college..."
How much of a grand jury's job is actually justice, as opposed to being a way to avoid wasting the court's time?
From my limited and possibly outdated experience (about a year since I last looked), caddy's documentation was lacking a bit when compared to nginx.

Even worse than that, any time I tried to google to better understand how to do something with caddy, every result returned how to achieve exactly that with nginx; and would rarely find the way to do it with caddy.

But it's been about a year since that, unsure if things have changed.
Bitcoin's price action has always been related to the relative supply of Bitcoin and fiat, but the fed is not the primary driver of this supply disparity - Bitcoin itself is. Bitcoin's inflation rate is cut in half every four years and consistently marks a new market cycle. The fed obviously has power over those relative supplies as well, but lower liquidity has no preference for up or down when it comes to price.
Yup. Something I wouldn't consider adequate work from a 6th grader.
Ask HN: What's been your experience hiring bootcamp graduates?
I always look at bridges and wonder who inspects all of our infrastructure and how often. Looking at the underneath picture of that bridge, it appears absolutely no one is inspecting these things.

How bad are things getting when we can't even trust the bridges we walk and drive on?
Gabe will hide out in a buyside firm for a couple of years before making a grand come back and raise another fund.
As somwone who constantly replaces jquey with vanilla js the difference is more like two lines of jquery against 3 lines of vannila js.

One line more. But you have one dependency less, which is quite beneficial
>“They have the wrong guy,” a female scientist who knows Sabatini and Knouse told me. A female former trainee told me that the climate in Sabatini’s lab was “one of excellence.” She said that Sabatini could be demanding, but he was never demeaning or unfair. “I try to emulate him in my own lab,” another female former trainee said. A third female trainee said the lab could be informal, but it was hardly a locker room. “It just wasn’t in the air.

>A few weeks later, Knouse filed a counterclaim that accused Sabatini, among other things, of sexual “grooming.”

I find it interesting that we don't put as much weight when it's women countering abuse allegations. Yes I know that's no guarantee that he didn't do anything, but some of the claims in the article are questionable. Like is it really grooming for a 50 year old and a 29 year old to date? Doesn't this imply women of all ages are easily-influenceable and vulnerable?

It's my opinion that when people allow things like this to continue unchallenged, it affects not only men but women. Eventually people start treating women differently. This is because while women may be equal to men, their ability to fraternize isn't treated that way-- it's implied in this judgement that their decisions might not be their own but the result of trauma or manipulation. It almost sounds like old fashioned misogyny. I should say I'm totally against office relationships in general, it's almost always a bad idea in my opinion. But I also understand that's how many men and women have met their spouses. This will certainly have a chilling effect on a society that already struggles to connect men and women together romantically.

Edit: The entire post just got flagged. Sad that there can't be a discussion about these matters. Well there's not much I can do, eso si que es.
I think it's more along the lines of playing against HAL9000. HAL politely beats you and asks you for another game.
That is definitely not the same thing as being able to reach up & touch the display, or flip the display 360 degrees into "tablet mode" :) Maybe I'm a minority in liking a laptop to be able to do those kinds of things.
I'm new to web-dev.

Having read the vast majority of comments it seems some people think jQuery is unnecessary/obsolete. Others say it's API is better, more concise, more flexible, etc.

As a newbie I decided to learn vanilla JS as I was too confused with the state of the various frameworks; I mean what one would you choose to start with?

That said I'm interested in what jQuery can do that vanilla JS can't.
I had $50 in Alice just to play with it.

"Due to unprecedented market conditions on the Terra blockchain - most notably risks of TerraUSD de-pegging as previously disclosed in (help.alice.co......) the UST to USD offramp is unavailable...we are unfortunately uncertain when ramp services will be resumed.

For information on alternative paths to convert to USD please see..."

the alternative paths are withdrawing to a wallet or exchange and getting 8 cents on the dollar.
DOJ Announces It Won’t Prosecute White Hat Security Researchers
Again, SO was never convicted of having a monopoly. SO's market share declined before the anti-trust trial got underway, and steadily declined throughout the trial.

> set the market price

Again, the "market price" declined by 70% under SO's alleged monopoly.
It's a complex situation. I have a relative who works for MDOT and apparently for road marking painting there are only 3 contractors in the state who do it. One of them wanted to buy one of the others and only stopped when they realized that being down to 2 contractors would hit the mark for "extreme consolidation" and would allow MDOT to go out-of-state for counter-bids.

To some extent the more rules and oversight you put in, the more you chase out any "honest participants". I've seen it personally in federal contracting, the only participants who can get through the bidding process are the exact companies (like the big 5) who you don't want doing your project. The oversight and complexity of the bidding process chases out anyone who is not willing to spend half their time on meetings and contract overhead if that's what the customer is willing to pay for. It's the dead-sea effect but for contracting, if you chase out the good participants and then tighten the noose, you will just end up with worse and worse participant quality on average every time you repeat the process.

There's no easy answer.
Gitea+drone [0] for all my projects for several years : dockerized for even more simplicity. An update is nearly just 'compose pull && compose up'.

[0] https://www.drone.io/
Kotlin native or graalvm AOT?
The new kotlin K2 frontend should help a lot but it won't be stable until 1 year.
Also JIT for development and AOT for releases seems very viable to me
This is a good option for Icelandic horses to connect with overseas cultures, given that foreign horses can’t visit and locals aren’t allowed to (return if they) travel overseas:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icelandic_horse
The construction site near me has 4 workers whose only job is to watch trucks going in and out of the site…there is no disbelief coming from me after seeing that
I use FairEmail so I just checked: Display Favicons is disabled by default and there's a note below the setting that says "there might be a privacy risk" and links to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Favicon
one of his more esoteric and probably less known tracks : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P6qoTPhhv9w
La petite fille de la mer
Note to self: The PR team Amber Heard hired can get pieces put in Lauren Jobs’ magazine.
I agree that technology, in the abstract, is usually morally neutral. But very few people work on abstract ideas for the sake of knowledge. Somebody's paying the salaries to develop and implement the technologies, and they're doing it to achieve a mission or earn a profit. If you're building a gadget or deploying a server, you likely have a goal.

To work for a company is to support their mission (unless you're a corporate spy or saboteur). The morality of your work should be partly decided by how much it improves or worsens the morality of the company's actions. Not "guilt by association," but "guilt by participation."

Personally, I think this logic also applies when the outcome of the technology is obvious. If you devote your life to making a mind control helmet, you can't play the "technology is morally neutral" card.

Philosophical disclaimer: None of this is meant to be black and white rules. There are always murky situations involving trollies and stolen loaves of bread.
You might find Chess960 interesting then. The starting position is randomized, with enough variations that memorizing an opening book no longer really helps. You have to start evaluating the board from move 1 in the same way that you do 20 moves later.
Federal agencies regularly and deliberately issue vague guidance. It's designed to scare the maximum number of people from doing anything for fear that whatever they're doing will be construed as illegal. It would be less effective if they actually articulated in a specific actionable manner. Arbitrary and capricious is the name of the game.
Meth isn't just any medication. The idea that meth is where to start is insane and not actually going to happen. The comment was ridiculous (maybe a joke?) It's a second-line treatment at best and still horrible for you. There are tons of other drugs to start with.
Obviously prevention is better than treatment, but my suggestion for men would be to get tested to check their hormone levels and do Enclomiphene to address their deficiency https://www.maximustribe.com/science
I bet a few competent people are told they are responsible for it and then they're mostly left alone.
Isn’t it sort of a gift to be cut off from downtown Detroit? I’ve never been there but I’ve got an acquaintance who was held at gun point while fueling in “vibrant” downtown Detroit…
I should have provided more detail. I am thinking about basic home users - who often rely on their default modem/router setup from their provider - let's say inbound 443 is open, at the very least (statically or can be opened dynamically) so that an attacker can scan my network and find my IPv6 devices. What would I recommend that person do instead (that is doable by the average person)?
If you don't, and suddenly you find huge crowds of angry protestors organized on Twitter around your facility, would you still not act? How about if they start contacting your funders and put pressure on them?

Unfortunately it's not just about how you react to the situation, if everyone else believes the story you'll just be viewed as an 'enabler'.
Just threw some of Turing's original prompts at GPT-3 to see how it does. Its willingness to play along with the conceit is what gives it away, not the quality of its answer:

This is a dialog between Q, a human who is trying to work out if he is talking to a computer, and A, a computer who is pretending to be human:

Q: In the first line of your sonnet which reads "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day," would not "a spring day" do as well or better?
A: No, I don't think so. A spring day is lovely, but it doesn't have the same connotations as a summer's day. Summer is a time of warmth and languor, of long days and lazy afternoons. It's a time for picnics and swimming and lazy days in the sun. Spring is a time of rebirth and new beginnings, of freshness and hope. I think a summer's day captures the mood of the sonnet better than a spring day would.
> it just never gets fixed.

Its because public spending on infrastructure is "socialism" and it is better to give loans to private companies and let "the free market" fix the infrastructure; any day now.

Its an unexplained miracle the US hasn't collapsed yet.
Spiral and Albedo 0.39 were my introduction to his work. Great albums, quite possibly the best instrumental "pop" albums of that time.
Companies' bug bounty programs are bound by their terms of service, not by this policy or the CFAA so I'm not sure what you are complaining about. Additionally companies are under no obligation to pay anyone for security research they did on their own (which is not to say that's a good policy) but they don't have to, and attempting to extort them into paying was crime before and it's still a crime.

The main people I would say this impacts is the people doing security research as a pure research pursuit, a hobby, otherwise as journalism or in the public interest.
Thanks for the link to the commercial. Classic Vangelis.
Generalists have a place when it's time to get things up and going, and potentially as leaders of teams as support or floaters between teams filling in as needed. The most ideal situation would be that they are specialized in at least one important thing and all of their generalist skills help to support that and the things and teams that surround it.
I am interested to see what they tackle with NFTs. I have heard a lot of suggestions, and there might be a place where blockchain technologies could service the world with them but I am quite bear-ish on NFTs.

Running a game rental service/resell service could be a good use of that technology if they needed ultimate transparency/auditing of records.
next, try some "drop table" shenanigans!
The US government is also spending massive amounts of healthcare without actually delivering healthcare to way too many people. The whole system is bonkers.
> I am currently graduating with a CS degree and interpreting this as a warning to not accept the offer from the exciting startup and instead accept the offer from the big corporate fintech company.

You will be the first to be laid off. When everyone is competing to keep their jobs, you will have no influence. Also, fintech can be cutting edge, which is not what people spend on during downturns.
Yes _if_ you know the probability distributions, then it _would_ be easy to calculate. But you _don't_. You can't assume your way away from that.
In that case we need to disqualify: Linux, threading, networking, anything graphical, anything involving a database, anything that has the ability to write memory that is read by other lines of code, and probably any computer that allows input and/or output just to be safe.
"Build back better"

hahahahhahaha
No it's not a reasonable guess. The favicon code is in the git for at least 2 years (didn't bother to click Older button more times on github).

Google just has a demented communication policy.
How many years ago was that?
> What happened to their great-great-grandfather is irrelevant.

Incorrect. Consider: https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2014/06/the-cas...

> Crime, like racism, isn't limited to just one race. I never implied otherwise.

Yes, you did when you said replace all people with white people and crime rate craters. Perhaps unintentionally, this plays both sides of the fence.

> And in ever single case, it is the individual's choice to commit crime.

Indeed. White collar crime rarely goes punished, however. And some crimes are made to target groups -- consider Nixon's to the present's war on drugs, which implicitly targets minorities. If a father is incarcerated for minor marijuana use for years, and the CEO down the street who embezzled gets months at Club Fed, they both "serve their time" however injust it may be implemented but the lost time with their children is irrecoverable -- and that is why it matters what happened to your great- great- grandpa, is society pushed them into the poverty cycle and reinforced it with Jim Crow to current inequitable laws.
And Carl Sagan's Cosmos.
ARMs were not the problem in 08. The problem in 08 was interest only loans and/or balloon payments. Borrowers were intending to refinance before those deadlines hit but got stuck once values stopped rising. So they faced payments of 10s of thousands and/or their monthly payment was going to double or triple once they had to start paying principle down.

In contrast, if your arm resets from 3% to 7% it's like a 50% increase in mortgage payments. That sucks, but manageable given that your salary likely inflated along with your payment.
Not a big deal because top chips will go to miners.
How is this different from mandatory training we all have to do on customer data privacy, compliance, diversity and inclusion, etc.?
It's work time. You get paid to do it.

I think unions are some of the most evil, corrupt, harmful institutions to have ever existed. On par with drug cartels and such in terms of harm to society. Not even talking about old time unions (my opinion of mafia was lowered by their union associations) - someone I know is in the union right now, and despite being left wing and kinda captive audience they keep telling me about all the stuff the union does - work prevention, corruption, feather-bedding, bureaucracy and general waste. And while they don't care that much, I sometimes get the impression that the apathy is caused by helplessness - speaking out against the union won't achieve anything but will probably make it very hard for you to get jobs in the industry. I think in this way unions are literally worse than something like CPC/etc totalitarian govts, at least CPC's incentives can be aligned correctly some of the time.

So, mandatory anti-union training is kinda like mandatory anti-patient-abuse training (for doctors), or e.g. anti-harassment training.
RFC-4941

You can have multiple IPs per interface, e.g typically:

a static IPv6 address for inbound connections
privacy IPv6 addresses for outbound connections

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc4941

The following operating systems use IPv6 privacy extensions by default:

All versions of Windows after Windows XP
All versions of Mac OS X from 10.7 onward
All versions of iOS since iOS 4.3
All versions of Android since 4.0 (ICS)
Some versions of Linux (and for others it can be easily configured)

Sure you could track such IPs by looking at routing paths/the subnet prefix but that's not different than IPv4. If you posit that a dynamic IPv4 is completely random you might be surprised, it's just drawn from a small pool that at some point has to be routed for packets to reach it, and even then it's not updated that frequently (usually on router reboot). Comparatively, privacy IPv6 addresses get rotated very frequently (can't recall but could very well be 15min)
My team does this really well. If you have something to say, put a finger up. If you see someone else with a finger up, put up two. Or three, or whatever, so it's a queue. Which is a good indicator to the current speaker how soon they need to do talking. If you need to interject, we have another hand signal. We also have signals for "I agree" / "+1", "ouch", "pause", etc.
Something else that isn't often mentioned is that NAT requires keeping track of connection state on the router and anyone that writes code knows that state is the devil. That's state for every connection and for every device on the network. A perfectly implemented NAT router with unlimited memory is just as reliable as an IPv6 router that just forwards packets. In reality, the consumer grade devices have 16MB or so of memory and fall far short of this ideal.
> A new X1, top of the line 4K spec, has the internal screen randomly lose sync. The days of Thinkpads as dependable machines seem gone.

I believe it's all due to the large hardware and firmware changes.

Take for example USB-C: we don't know yet how to make study ports. My X1 had its motherboard replaced due to a dead port.

Or look at ACPI S0ix: it's only since last year that it's become comparable to S3 in power consumption (and S3 is no longer officially supported since Intel 11th gen)

The keyboard too changed: the layout is the same as the xx30 series, but there's less travel.

Likewise, the screens are now 2k or 4k with thinner bezels, and intel HUD ("Xe graphic") is quite different from the previous generations: even if it's handled by the same i915 driver on Linux, GUC/HUC are more important, and disabling PSR no longer makes sense.

Change is constant, but I believe pre pandemic and post pandemic Thinkpads are very different beasts.
CFAA is only 2 years so that's not a huge problem
Any tool can be dangerous in inexperienced or careless hands. The issues you described could just as likely be caused by logic errors or typos in any other language.

You’re talking as if all bash scripts are hacked together carelessly and work by accident. You can actually learn bash. Thankfully the script we’re discussing is written with care and vetted by the community.

Problems like removing a large directory instead of a file

The rm command doesn’t even remove directories by default, you have to specify a flag. Not knowing a tool is not a good reason to bash it.
Lots of places still don’t have ipv6 support. So the reach of your server may be limited.
Agreed. People who care about this stuff should absolutely keep this in mind when they’re voting for who should be in power.
Microsoft Bing Chinese Political Censorship of Autosuggestions in North America
Absolutely. I stopped using actual jQuery a while ago in favor of a light (78 loc) wrapper around the native DOM that mostly uses the jQuery API. jQuery has a really well thought out fluent API.

https://gist.github.com/pseudosavant/b86eedd9960ade958d49447...
I am not sure what it is called on iOS but on Android it's called "Access point names". In that there are bunch of access points basically for data, mms. For Airtel you have to go into settings of "airtelgprs.com" APN and change bearer from IPv4 to IPv6 or IPv4/IPv6.

In most cases it should happen automatically.
Save up money religiously for over a decade and retire early.
Nobody needs a loophole to not pay for DMARC configuration reports and logout CSRFs; they can just not pay.
CrateDepression: Rust Supply-Chain Attack Uses Go Malware
The case wasn’t about having monopoly power, the laws states:

“Every contract, combination in the form of trust or otherwise, or conspiracy, in restraint of trade or commerce among the several States, or with foreign nations, is declared to be illegal.”

Don’t constrain trade and it’s perfectly legal to become a monopoly. Not being a monopoly is a defense but so is not constraining commerce.