skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can find a lot of issues really fast by simply looking and listening while picking up and dropping a bike. I've been doing it subconsciously for years.
It's easy to start with.

Phase one has us use something in tcp headers, maybe something in the reserved area, to set a number. It's OK for that to just be maybe 1 to 4 even, or something small depending upon bit size requirements.

Since old systems won't use that reserved header space to determine anything, they'll ignore it. And new systems will exclusively use unroutable address space, like 240 being discussed here, for routing.

So old systems will drop the 240/ address space, but new systems will route it, as it will be 2.240.x.x.x. So only compliant systems will see the new address space ; the rest won't.

It won't help old systems, but it will mean new systems only using old address space, can speak to old systems, without breaking them.

Everyone loves sensible change, so unlike ipv6, ipv8 will only take 20 years! (What's ipv6 been out for, 25 years and not adopted yet?)
It's not just this, but a long series of Twitter-related debacles, that are starting to look less like a company in trouble, and more like a company circling the drain. Do we have any real reason to think Twitter might not be able to survive all this? No one seems to think they're profitable, not even when ad revenue generally was a lot better than the economic environment we're going into. No one who's capable of buying it seems to want to buy it; the reason the poison pill vs. Elon Musk's initial purchase attempt was dropped, is that they checked around and got no other buyers. It's not just the legal and PR problems, it's that there's no $$$ on the other side to make it worth those problems, and we're heading into a "you need to make money" environment. I think they might be circling the drain...
This is what the new EU DMA regulations are hoping for too.
Why doesn't the government auction H1B visas? If H1B numbers are capped then they are a scarce resource that should be price-rationed so they are allocated to their most productive use (i.e. to companies that are willing to pay the most). It would also mean more of the gain from bringing over H1B workers would accrue to the public instead of private companies, which would increase public support for immigration.
i seem to remember the roads in Los Angeles were pretty bad, but most of the sf bay area is pretty good, so a lot probably depends on the income and (in)efficiency of the city that maintains it
That a behavior runs a higher risk of death doesn't mean that it's a evolutionary disadvantage at all, let alone clearly.

You'd have to calculate out the rewards (is letting all of ones cubs starve in order to avoid a 0.01% chance of getting hunted good?), control for any correlated effects (perhaps respecting political boundaries means being overly wary of Yellowstone humans and thus less food), and also the standard worse-is-better proof-of-fitness games involved in sexual competition (a la peacock plumage).
Using a parked ambulance as an ER room is gross mismanagement because the 'waiting room' for an ambulance 'ER room' is casualties spread across the entire city, such that the worst cannot be prioritized.

Even if the hospital's ER room has saturated capacity, moving all the casualties to the hospital waiting room as rapidly as possible still has utility because that allows the hospital to prioritize the worst, which they can't do if the worst is laying on the street a mile away with the ambulances all parked at the hospital.
I remember when nytimes.com started using java like this, and something like 8 out of 10 failed to function in Firefox on Linux.
> absolutely. If anything investors provide for liquidity of the market.

No, no, no. "providing liquidity" is not a good thing unless liquidity is actually a problem almost everywhere people talk about this.

The "liquidity" provided by high-frequency traders in the stock market does not benefit anyone but themselves. For everyone else the difference between trading in minutes and hours (or even days) is near-meaningless. And they don't provide liquidity for seldom traded stocks.

And on the housing market they are not providing liquidity for the market in general. They are buying and then renting those properties out. Since they are all-cash offers they often trump "regular" buyers out of the market, even when offering the same price. Again, the only ones who benefit by this are those investors themselves.

These investors are one of the major forces pushing up the prices, the are part of the problem, not the solution.
Yeah this stuff will eventually meet its legal demise.

“You have too many Asians” isn’t gonna fly.
Corrected! Though it's worth pointing out that the source is not correct either - the ITEP brackets are different per state - so at a given income you probably do pay less in Texas (you're just more likely to be poorer if you live in Texas).
> even in the bluest of cities

Are you telling me there is ACTUALLY gun violence in Chicago, Detroit, and New York? Well, knock me down with a feather!

BTW Someone needs to tell India to get a handle on their vehicle death culture. It is a constant threat. Children are being absolutely slaughtered in the streets by these assault vehicles and the numbers are only rising.
The solution is for young people (tax payers) to form a "Youth Union" and start demanding that older people pay more towards their health care.

When this doesn't work, the solution is for the members of this union to leave.
Gouse – toggle ‘declared but not used’ errors in Go
> It gives you a fixed monthly houseing cost.

Renting is the opposite of a fixed monthly cost, since rents go up all the time. If you rent, you can't tell me what your rent will be in ten years. I can tell you what my mortgage will be, exactly the same as today.

> No "10k new roof" or "1k new stove" suprises hit you.

If these bother you, you can sign up for house maintenance insurance programs to give you a fixed monthly cost. I'd recommend against that since they make a profit off you, you're better off putting that money into an investment account and withdraw from there when you neeed it.
> * No Suspend/Resume? Linux has solved this for years, I have not come across a laptop in the last 10 years that had trouble with s2r or s2d (but I guess that there might be a few that don't fully support it, I mainly tested Dell laptops)

I wouldn't be so sure. My Dell XPS 13 and ThinkPad X1 Carbon both had issues with suspend/resume. Close the lid @ get surprised with a completely dead battery.

Ironically, when I used FreeBSD on X1 - S3 state worked perfectly fine. The issue in post is how bhyve handles wake up from S3 state, with devices being pass-through to the VM.

Not once had a laptop that isn't a MacBook with macOS with properly working hibernation.

> * Bluetooth not supported???

Yeah, BT stack is completely broken for years. No one has desire to fix it.

> Ethernet over USB-C both highly unstable?

- I had no issues with my no-name dongle.

> I wonder if there is any laptop from the last 5 years where FreeBSD fully works.

Define fully works? Graphics - you're limited to Nvidia and whatever Linux 5.4 supported. Wi-Fi - 802.11g is as fast as you can go without wifibox.

> but these days I kinda expect most things to just work out of the box ...

Even on Linux, you either have to deal with hardware that been out for some time or know how to install the latest kernel and maybe apply some patches. When I got my XPS, it was the first one with Intel Xe - had to use "unstable" kernel in NixOS with every other distro not having graphics output.

This is still an issue in 2022:
https://01.org/blogs/qwang59/2018/how-achieve-s0ix-states-li...
FIRECalc, retirement calculator. One of the best websites I've ever used
>Areas with poor, old populations can never pay their way.

The root of the issue is that this area is now the country. Giving all old people the labor necessary to support them in old age was easier when the ratio of working people to non working people was much higher, in conjunction with old people not living as long.

Turn that population pyramid upside down due to drastically reduced birthrates and medical technology allowing people to live longer, and you get the current situation.
Yes, and a great way to do that is to read documentation, of which Typescript is frequently lacking. For example, I got a suggestion in the discord recently to use "generic parameter defaults" for a problem I was having, which were documented... in the release notes for Typescript 2.3... and no where else: https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/release-notes/t...
Meta comment: It's pretty bold for a blog that started a year a year ago to call themselves a "news agency" and to claim to speak for the Japanese people.
Can't believe I didn't mention this one. Definitely one of the best.
likely during migration author will use more of iac like terraform, nix, kustomize. so it will reduce their deps on specific cloud. so they can switch faster to any cloud and use tf modules which wraps same things from clouds.
Why do arrays start at 0?
Asana does (and Dropbox did) do a bunch of A/B testing all the time, usually with smaller features, to determine what works best, and will quite often evolve on the existing product and remove features they think they can do different or better. But of course one of the limiting factors is you can’t be too disruptive to your users (that’s why A/B testing is the slightly more gentle approach)
Will general antiviral protocols always be science fiction?
Pretty bold article in general.
There’s nothing broadly wrong with building entirely new cities, but it’s incredibly difficult to do for a variety of reasons. Most attempts to do this fail. Expecting new cities to absorb all of the increase in population is unrealistic.

If you’re talking new suburbs of existing cities, well, that’s basically the only expansion we’ve done in many places. Some problems with that:

- It leads to more driving needed to get to the city (and thus more emissions, exactly what we need to avoid right now).

- If the implication is that you’re building outward because the inner suburbs are getting more expensive to live in (which will happen if they don’t densify at all and the population grows), then you’re basically forcing most kids to move far away from their parents/grandparents/etc. Some people won’t want to live near their family but many do, and being able to maintain those close family ties feels important.
Look at what people actually do, not what they say for cheap virtue points online.

Reliability is way, way down the wish-list. People don't really consider it until all the other key features they want are very solidly satisfied. And even then the take rate is maybe 50%. For every jerk in a 4Runner or Pilot there's an equal and opposite jerk in a Landrover or Tiguan.
I'm in a similar boat, the other thing the gaming laptop lets you do is demo your gamedev work at meetups and similar.
Jabref is very good. In the case of articles, I believe it does what you ask (i.e. getting the bibtex citation)

If you want to go even more low level, the scholarref bash script is amazing.
Thanks for sharing! That's a great point about building from a template/theme.
> Stay in your concrete hellhole, and stop acting like you know what's best for everyone else.

So the side advocating for upzoning (allowing people to build what they want on their own properties) is "acting like they know what's best for everyone else" while you, advocating for strict limits on what others can do on their own properties according to your desires, aren't?

I guess we can make this consistent if you admit you're doing something you know isn't best for everyone else, and aren't even trying to. Which would be fine if you weren't using the state to support your aims.

If we don't do that, and both sides are trying to do what they think is best for everyone, this is a difference in degree not kind. There obviously need to be limits on any zoning.

> because you clearly can't stand for people to live in ways you don't agree with

You are in support of using the coercive power of government to restrict your neighbors from living in ways you disagree with, if those ways include building more housing!
This makes me wonder if someone will ever add front facing cameras to every side of a phone to support taking photo sphere pictures in a single click.
This archive[0] worked for me.

[0](https://archive.ph/NWhr0)
seems like that support reversed course a month later:
https://apnews.com/article/japan-fumio-kishida-names-new-cab...
> It's pretty common in style guides to never nest ternaries. In typescript, that's the only way to narrow types based on other types. It's a mess!

I really wish there was a kind of type builder where I can use ifs and switches to build complex types. For me that would already take away a lot of the pain of maintaining and writing complex types.
For a child, a 4 wheeled kart with speed limit (say 15km/h) is a lot of fun and still very safe. Unlike a bike, maintaining balance is not required.
He is trying to get out of the deal because he's about to lose billions of dollars buying a pretty crappy company. All this stuff about bots is dishonest nonsense. He could have chosen to do due diligence, and chose not to.
I mean, Ubuntu does support ZFS, and there's LXC...
Anytime you have laws you’ll have people who follow them to the letter.

Though I guess it would be more “Texas” to instead establish a church or non-profit to hold the land for you.
I used an Android phone with CalyxOS and microG for a year and never had this problem. There were a few apps I had a hard time getting APKs for without the Play Store, but even those I found I could side load from other devices that had the Play Store.
The media sensationalize murderers hoping there will be copycats, so they'll have more sensational news to get more eyeballs and sell more ads. They make the news. The only way to stop this is to call it out.
Some Linux code is dual licensed, a lot of the DRM subsystem for example, I’m pretty sure GPU support on the BSDs are based on ports of it.
Sorry, I missed the context your original question was about Sigstore. Someone answered in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32569872
I have a relative who works and shops in New Hampshire (no income or sales taxes) but lives in Maine to avoid New Hampshire's property taxes. Their drive from home to work is 10 minutes.
I really like this one, thanks for posting it.
Thank you for the clarification, this got me confused too!
But you just said education is mostly funded by local property taxes.

> This also leads to underfunded local services, like education, which is mostly funded by local property taxes.
Google's 2022 US workforce is 48.3% white [1]. The US is 57% white [2]. Why is Google setting caps on an already underrepresented group?

[1] https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/about.google/en//... page 31

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_the_United_Sta...
If you come to our local DGH's A&E in an ambulance and you're not a trauma or cardiac or stroke, you face seven to twenty hour wait in the carpark.

You will see multiple paramedics as they change shifts in situ.

In fairness the ambulance service has scaled amazingly well given most of their staff are now pegged in hospital carparks, but yes, waiting times for critical calls are extended, people are dying because ambulances aren't available.

All because they can't hand over to A&E. Because A&E can't ingest patients. Because wards can't discharge. Because care homes don't exist.

It's that simple. If you doubled the number of community care placements, staff, etc, you'd buy the NHS another ten years.
Sympathy for the assassin doesn’t mean that people would suddenly change their votes.

The fact is that many people in Japan are questioning the role the church plays in politics. This wouldn’t have happened without the assasination: https://time.com/6204978/japans-kishida-dumps-ministers-with...
If that's the simplest way to get a decent photo, then Linux phones are going to have a very limited audience.
Well, it's a typical more rural New England town. There is zero public transit of any sort. Essentially no businesses in town except barely when they merge with an adjacent small old mill city. So even in the town center where there are some sidewalks basically nowhere to walk to other than the library or post office. About 7K population total.

About an hour drive from a major city.

Though not that different really from small English countryside towns I've walked through.
> Your time is best spent focusing on the sentences (30% of the book) that contain those 3000 words because they use almost all of the rest of the words.

This seems to assume:
(i) that readers of a 300 page book in a foreign language (not typically a beginner task!) are choosing to do so primarily as a means to the end of learning/remembering unfamiliar words, and not because they want to understand the content of the book itself, develop their appreciation of literary phrasing, challenge themself etc., and (ii) that focusing on a [probably disjointed] subset of the sentences in the book won't deprive the reader of the necessary context to grok sentences even when the words are familiar.
I'm not sure either is generally true.

Ultimately the alternative to using machine-selected sentences isolated from long form text for learning new words or fill-the-blanks exercises is using definitions and exercises specifically constructed to be accessible and relevant to language learners. The only obvious case where I can see the ML process generating more useful examples is if the language learners' needs are skewed heavily towards absorbing the sort of specialist technical/professional vocabulary conventional learning courses don't cover.

I also think that picking up common and uncommon idiomatic phrases would be at least as important as individual words too (though this is definitely something an ML tool can aid)
> Also, it was around this time that the chips in ipad pros were strangely getting close to intel cpu performance

Around what time? 2015?

Maybe I could have been more clear in my original post but 2015 was the year the iPad Pro launched.

How could the “iPad Pro were getting close to Intel performance” happen in thr first version?

The very first iPad Pro was already more performant than the MacBook 12” (which also launched that same year).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sorcerer_(Linux_distribution)

I rather enjoyed using that while it was still live and I was trying to understand how building an OS from source code worked in the 00s.
I started using vim in 2007. It's baked into my DNA at this point.
Only the small fraction of doctors that are government/hospital employees will show up on that list. The vast majority that are contractors or under non-governmental employee arrangements will not.

I think radiologists tend to be employees since they usually don't physically see most of their patients, but not sure.

And those showing up on that list as employees may still have other revenue from services they can bill for as contractors.
Twitch announces the end of exclusivity clauses in partner contracts
Depends on your political lean.
I've started asking people "What do you do with your time?" It's an open enough question that people can answer with work, hobbies, or life, whichever they feel more comfortable enough to share with someone they just met. It also invites unprompted switching between the topics.
Here's how it actually works: US moves to outlaw something after they have an unassailable supremacy in that area (see: nuclear weapons test ban).

So we'll eventually outlaw them once we have a strong edge.
[Video] Self-driving baby stroller demo
Maybe, maybe not?

The push and brake assist looks handy though. What are your thoughts?
> anything I wrote 2 to 3 months ago always feels like it was written by someone else.

It's a bizarre phenomenon eh?

Have you experimented with psychedelics at all? To me, there's no better vantage point on the theatrical production we're all unwittingly involved in than that. Scaling it up into something particularly useful seems like it might be a bit problematic though.
In fact, the previous president signed a law removing 1031 exchange for everything except real estate. Coincidentally, the previous president is in the real estate business.

https://krscpas.com/the-tax-cuts-and-jobs-act-tcja-and-code-...
The problem is I don’t think it would. That logic just doesn’t scale. If one tenth of spending gave 90 of the benefit, then one hundredth of the spending should give you 90% of that, or about 80% of the benefit. That’s not how skilled labour intensive service costs work though. It’s probably more like one tenth of the spending would get you about 20% of the benefits. That’s certainly more efficient, but it’s just not going to be acceptable.
We still have a long way to go here…
that doesn't mean much given that the LDP wins virtually every election, Japan is functionally a one party state.

The author is (correctly) more concerned with what the assassination means for the ultra-nationalists within the LDP and here even your provided AP article quotes agreeingly:

"This could be a turning point” for the LDP over its divisive policies on gender equality, same-sex marriages and other issues that Abe-backed ultra-conservatives with paternalistic family values had resisted, said Mitsuru Fukuda, a crisis management professor at Nihon University."

Abe was a singularly important figure for the hardline wing of the party and his death is not going to benefit them internally. The most important aspect of that Unification Church story is the association with South Korea, it's hard to imagine anything more embarrassing for Japanese nationalists than be associated with a South Korean cult.
As such, no. I'm just sensitive to the organic-type (yes, here on HN) that pushes the crazy notion that only organic food should be permitted. Clearly, a giant step backward.
I don’t disagree with some of the comments here, but they fall into the “doesn’t need to be said” bucket for me.

Yeah, I can’t say I’ve done as much as this guy, but the quote is helpful in framing small actions when building toward habits.
Aside from the same far right nationalists making headway in authoritarian, it probably would be great
>Nokia had Linux on their smartphone until Microsoft bought them and stopped everything, they even shut down the app store. The OS was called MeeGo.

There is a fork called Maemo Leste [0][1] that is actually still around and updated. I have it running on a droid 4, and it works pretty well. The UI is still the same Hildon UI. Definitely a fun OS and device to play around with, and interesting in that it's the only mobile OS I'm aware of that is running Devaun.

[0] https://maemo-leste.github.io/

[1] Technically a fork of Maemo, the predecessor to MeeGo.
So every single action you take is supposed to be rational and conscious? This is peak neoliberal thinking
> The only question is what exactly is it that anchors people to the platform

If I had to take a stab, it's a combination of networking effects (obviously), simplicity and the short text limit, which forces authors to mostly be concise and optimize for a 140 character attention span. This is also supercharged by the fact that you can (mostly) access everything anonymously - if I'm linked to Twitter, I know I can read/watch it and it will mostly be concise. I don't even bother clicking a link to FB, for example.
Yes but you don't pay for gas/maintenance/depreciation/accident risk you take BART. At the IRS rate that works out to about $5/day just for the length of the Bay Bridge, not including any extra driving on either side. Driving is expensive.