skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anime has entered the mainstream for a while now, idk what you're talking about. You see the number of NBA stars saying they love anime? There's a video just a few days ago of wiggs talking about demon slayer, a ton of players love Naruto, etc. Don't act like a dweeb and anime isn't the turn off it once was.
I see 172.64.0.0/13 on that page; that includes addresses from 172.64.0.0 to 172.71.255.255.
I don't really understand corporations using gmail. Don't you have fears that your company secrets get leaked? Perhaps that isn't an issue for software but I would not be so sure.

AWS does industrial espionage, Google probably does too... Not that the encroaching reliance on Microsoft is much smarter...
> it also represents the removal of cross cultural exposure

I don't call a call center to be exposed to new cultures. I call them to fix a problem.

Waiting 20 minutes then ending with someone who has a terrible mic that seems like it's 10 feet from their face then throw on an accent of any type (heck, I've had agents with US Southern accents that I can't understand) and I end up hanging up to pull the lever on another agent.

Like yeah, is it racist? Probably. But would it fix a problem without hurting anyone? Yes.
It's not only threads. It's also explicit in whether a function can modify an argument because it's type signature says this with the mut keyword.
You don't need a fancy Nixpkgs setup. GNU Patch works just fine and its 37 years old.
That is a great point, and on top of that it sounds like he's wearing his resentment on his sleeve.

No doubt if she gets completely fed up of this and leaves, he'll find a way to blame her for that too.
For the maintainer in the scenario it is precisely that simple. For the client developer sure, they might be in a tough spot not directly of their own making but their difficult position does not somehow convey any responsibility at all to the maintainer... not even a responsibility to be sympathetic, empathetic, or kind. Any action by a frustrated developer against the maintainers at this point, any harassment whatsoever, might be explainable by the developer's situation but would not be in any way justified by it.

The developer's problems are just not the maintainer's in any way and any attempt to harass the maintainers into being responsive would be unethical. Full stop.
I'm more peeved about the regulation preventing higher power faster ebikes from being used.
25 kph pedelec with 250W engine. Yeah, except I can go faster than that on a standard bike. (But ebike is somewhat heavier.)

Mostly because that's almost indistinguishable from an electric scooter, just slower.
If a bug fix with test coverage sits in a queue for years, just because the maintainer is an arsehole, then a bit of mild criticism should probably be expected.

Consider it a fixed fork fuck you.
Honestly, just off the vibes. Which one felt hard, which one felt easy, we can adjust!
I think they mostly improved pictures taken in low light.
Ask HN: Remote-Friendly for International Timezones?
Hi! I'm a DevOps/Sysadmin/whatever from the USA (California). I accidentally got married (in Turkiye, not the EU) while on vacation 8 years ago and never really came back.

Since I moved, I've only been able to find work about 50% of the time. Getting a work permit in Europe basically isn't possible without a degree.

I've been unemployed since Covid began. It was quite humbling going from complaining about recruiters to spending my days staring blankly at job sites for 10 hours per day.

Going back to the USA is out of the question, but nobody in Europe will do a work permit for somebody without a college degree.

Finding consulting has proven impossible due to the timezone difference. Upwork and other similar sites are worthless, unless you're a guy with 30 years experience (I am) who is willing to work for $10/hour (I am not).

I'm done with working in this part of tech. Which other realms might be more conducive to remote work with minimal interaction? Maybe it's time to give up and become a landlord instead?

EDIT: Clarified that I do not live in the EU.
172.64.0.0/13 is listed there. It isn't 172.64.x.x. It is 172.(64-71).x.x (note that 13 instead of 16).
Fans are not the interesting part of a graphics card. Fans are commodities, even if you may have to rig up something with cardboard and duct tape.
If it’s really a throwaway (just a one time use for creating an account), I simply use 10minutemail.com
> prosumer 10G switches are vastly more expensive per-port

They are, but they aren't out of reach - i recently bought 2 Zyxel managed switches with 3x 2.5/5/10G and one SFP+ ports alongside 8x 1G ports for 200€ each. That's not cheap, but it's not super expensive either, and most consumers can get away with unmanaged switches. The unmanaged version has 2x2.5 and 2xSFP+ and comes for 120€.

So we're getting there in terms of availability.
172.66.0.0/16 is inside of 172.64.0.0/13, which is listed.
Pickup trucks are horrendous for snowy conditions. You literally have to put extra material in them to make them manageable.

The farmers in my family do have pickup trucks. 40 year old ones with standard cabs and no frills.

There is virtually no good function for a modern leather appointed king cab other than signaling your group. Which is fine! Half of car ownership is that but do t pretend that even half of trucks are used for some truck like usage. Heck the half that are is for hauling boats or rvs once or twice a summer.
Appreciated, but this is the first sentence in your citation:

> We examined the content of anime fan stereotypes in a sample of non-fans (N = 146). Self-identified non-fans of anime wrote about a prototypical anime fan and rated the prototype’s personality their desired social distance from the prototype.

I think we can both see where conclusions drawn here might fail. Replace any human characteristic and have non-fans of that characteristic respond, and you’re likely to get similar results.
Yep, in my case it was a storytelling tool for visual novel games, so there wasn't much data to pass around, most nodes were either modal interactions or affecting changes upon the game world. It's also a pretty constrained domain so a lot of the bookkeeping could be done internally rather than needing to be exposed to the narrative designer. A lot of the problems you mention just didn't need to exist.

In terms of how it was implemented (C#, for context), every possible node had to be a pure object (no internal mutation) with an asynchronous "run" method. This "run" method receives the game world as a parameter (Basically just a service locator. Services hold the mutable data).

At design time, we would instantiate the nodes and use reflection to display their fields to the designer, using specific widgets if the field was a pointer to another node. The design tool also kept an unique identifier for each node, and sorted by those on serialization. We used an ini-like custom format (hadn't heard of TOML at the time or would have probably gone with that) so that there was no nesting of nodes. Instead, fields that point to other nodes would just be serialized as the target's ID. When deserializing, we would have two passes, one reads the story file into an intermediate representation, so that every node is "known", and another to apply the actual properties (which can include references to out of order nodes).

But yes, as you mention, it is a system very fit for the domain, with some choices that don't make as much sense generally. Which is part of why I see that project as successful, and kind of demonstrates how much work goes into making a good visual scripting tool.
In France the most common barcode for payments is the TIP SEPA, a Datamatrix variety mostly used by public bodies for tax payments.

The reason they are rightly opposed is that they favor and push mobile dependency, witch means that you must own a smartphone to do something, sure that's not technically true, but that's practically true for most users. The real reason why are not widespread is people inertia in adopting anything new respect of their routine though.

Personally I found FAR easier if just both people and institution known how to damn use computers at a basic level like: "if you want some money please include immediately copy-pastable full information in clear text instead of crappy heavyweight docs that regularly lack some information".

For instance: get a France or Italian electricity bill, a gazillion of information presents, but try to find the damn address of the bill so if you have two or more houses you immediately identify it... In most case you can find written very little somewhere, sometimes is not present at all. Equally when you read an email. That's for company's side. For customer's side the same most call a callcenter "hy, I'm john, calling about something strange in your last bill". Even better: some companies add refs: .... to their communication, you call the call center, give the ref they do not know what to do because since almost no one use them no one have added a damn search by ref in their CRM/ERP/* UI.

Even worse: we have mandatory OpenBank APIs for institutions but not for customers. As a result instead of easily manage your finances with the comfort of a personal client for all banks, institutions etc auto-updated via feeds you need to login (with absurd procedures, that frequently mandate crappy mobile crapplications) to a gazillion of different sites and no easy way to concentrate your information.
I'm confused why anyone would downvote this. Would you buy into a cryptocurrency where the validators are censoring transactions according to an agenda, or the one down the street where they're not?
Don't most automatic transmission cars built in that last 10 years have "manual mode" that lets you provide a hint to the transmission?
We might need a protocol update, but many mail providers disabled IMAP for non-premium users already because they tried to force people to use shitty web apps.
How to make Flappy Bird with C++
Step by step code and also video tutorial
Wikipedia tells me that Ted Cruz's father was born and raised in Cuba, but his father was Spanish (from Canary Islands), and his mother was born in Delaware, with irish-italian parents. Why would you say he comes across as white? He is white. That's why I mean with the use of "white" in USA, he's not WASP so he's not "white" but comes across as "white".
One of the great thing about message queue is that it allows you to upgrade/update things downstream without loosing information. Work will be delayed but it will be done at some point.
The opengauss active and standby architecture is used with keeplive
Is there any risk in using opengauss active and standby architecture with keeplive?

Explanation: The use of opengauss active and standby architecture with keeplive mainly considers that the application connection string does not need to be modified when the application uses the domain name (the domain name of the keeplive virtual IP) to connect and switch.

Is there a better architecture than this one for opengauss usage scenarios?
>This is because you think too much. Most people just have kids and figure it out, same as it has been since the beginning of time.

The data for the past few decades (near universal fall in birthrates and increasing mother's age at birth) clearly indicates otherwise.
> You mean countries like France ?

The adversarial framing here is a poor way to express the same point. Raising children is hard and has significant risks for the mother. If that cost is primarily paid by the mother many women will choose to have fewer children, space them further apart, etc. unless they aren't given as much control of their own lives. That's the oppressiveness we're talking about and it's not a simple “do women have basic rights?” boolean parameter — for example, Japanese women have many rights but there's a strong social expectation that women have to pick an entire package where getting married means they're expected to stop working as soon as they have a child and will stay home taking care of the child and their husband's parents, which extends to things like whether an employer will give them a job.

France is a good illustration of that point (along with Scandinavia) — there are less rigid expectations around family structures (children don't force you to stay in a bad relationship), women aren't considered bad mothers if they keep working, and especially having state-funded childcare and financial support. I've never lived in the EU but have friends from a number of countries and the contrast is pretty stark — the Germans talked about how much better the U.S. is at not shaming mothers for not giving up their professional careers, the French/Danish/Dutch parents talked about how much you have to pay out of pocket for things which are provided by their taxes. (Everyone talked about how much more healthcare costs & how frustrating the billing is, of course.)
They don't seem to translate prosody at all!

The Indian accent comes through bright and clear in a few places, especially in:

* "How are you today?"

* "Please give me a minute to check on that."

* "Let's see what I can do about correcting your order."
All (or at least most, though I didn't notice any missing that aren't super old - it has Morrowind on there) of the Bethesda games are available on Xbox Game Pass Ultimate. It's more expensive but comes with the games so might be worth a look if you particularly like Bethesda's products.
> In the physical world one can't dump a rusty aircraft carrier on someone else's lawn and get away with it. Should be the same in tech.

Google's search results are most definitely not your lawn, nor are heavy websites very much alike to rusty aircraft carriers. Or however this analogy is supposed to work anyway.
The Mitsubishi Mirage (Space Star in parts of Europe) is offered with both manual and CVT transmission options.

According to the figures in the manual for the 2016 model revision (https://mitsubishi-motors.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/1...), the CVT is indeed supposed to be slightly more efficient, according to the figures for the 2019 model (https://mitsubishi-motors.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/1...) on the other hand the CVT is consistently slightly worse than the manual transmission.

(Also somewhat interestingly, in some cases the auto engine start-stop system actually seems to increase nameplate consumption/CO2 emissions.)
If bike theft is that much of a problem, might as well remove the front wheel and take it with you.
(And/or the battery.)
The seat too.

Ulock or chain the rest.
Probably because majority (out of 12K?) of terminals were financed by State Department (usaid)
Unless you have iCloud backup enabled, actually.
Ransomware Actor Abuses Genshin Impact Anti-Cheat Driver to Kill Antivirus
For this to be effective, it has to be understood all the way to the top. The problem I see is that managers are often not technical enough and simply want to appease their bosses with something tangible ... or they are technical, understand this but their boss is not technical, in which case they end up doubling down anyway to appease their boss. Odds are your middle manager has very little clout to argue for much anyway.
doesnt matter. show that an infection was caught from unvaccinated vs vaccinated. applies to polio or covid. only when u have sterilising immunity from vaccination could u mandate vaccinations or worse apply liability on the unvaxxed.
There is no example there that show that. I mean something like np.ndarray[1024, 1024, 1024, type=Int] which would mean a 3D array where each dimensions has 1024 elements. Basically all statically typed language support it. Even in C you can do it.
Yes I was thinking that Wayland let's everyone build their own X server equivalent and now he is complaining that building an X server equivalent is too difficult.

Of course it is. Yet at the same time there are many more competing Wayland compositors than there are competing X servers.
Martin Odersky's hiring: https://contributors.scala-lang.org/t/looking-for-compiler-e...
Given the % of urban vs rural population of the US, yes (as expected)

Doesn't justify the urbanites buying SUVs though
Yeah my concern was for the people who make up the right hand side of that distribution.
You and I might disagree about their fashionability, but they are indeed a fashion (and political) statement for many people.
The problem is people leap to message queuing to make things fast, but don't build their recovery system first...but the recovery system is exactly what they need to build first. Whatever you're doing with queuing, you need to have a fallback so your service can "catch up" by pulling down what it thinks it missed.

And generally this system should not use the message queue to just get things resent - because most likely in this situation you still need to be mostly handling new messages rather then old ones when you're stuck trying to catch up.

All of which tends to be a product of just utterly magical thinking from managers and solutions architects as to how anything works, and how likely an outage is (basically guaranteed no matter what anyone says about their product).
??

$ curl -fSsL https://www.cloudflare.com/ips-v4

173.245.48.0/20
103.21.244.0/22
103.22.200.0/22
103.31.4.0/22
141.101.64.0/18
108.162.192.0/18
190.93.240.0/20
188.114.96.0/20
197.234.240.0/22
198.41.128.0/17
162.158.0.0/15
104.16.0.0/13
104.24.0.0/14
172.64.0.0/13
131.0.72.0/22

172.64.0.0/13 == 172.64.0.0 - 172.71.255.255

contains 172.66...
Microsoft Edge adds sidebar, providing quick access to Outlook, Office, and more
"...when all experience can be deconstructed and reconfigured, there become simply too many choices. And in the absence of any credible, noncommercial guides for living, the freedom to choose is about as "liberating" as a bad acid trip: each quantum is as good as the next, and the only standard of an assembly's quality is its weirdness, incongruity, its ability to stand out from a crowd of other image-constructs and wow some Audience."[0]

The quote about the purpose of terms like "content" and "content creator" is spot on. It's the shipping container of the internet, a way to standardize units of things to sell and consume. Call it a necessity of the market, a knock-on effect of Amazon omni-retailers, but it's dehumanizing to reduce all creative effort to indistinguishable units, and strange that so many people take on the mantle willingly.

It's also expedient. Take a subset of YouTubers, they're likely doing different things across multiple disciplines. Video editing, music, education, performance, it's hard to name all those things. Easier to say "artist". Or "content creator". So I don't think it's all due to the machine.

[0] https://www.thefreelibrary.com/E+unibus+pluram%3A+television...
Ordinarily I’d disagree with the idea that cars looked better in the 50s or 60s however

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=uxHVVEEGx7Y

The Cyan Racing Volvo P1800 “restomod” is, in my opinion anyway, the most desirable car in the world.

Anything with a Koenigsegg sticker comes a close second.
But even SUM in AWS RDS Aurora is not optimal in terms of performance. You could do much better by having partial SUMs in the index btree nodes, that way you could get the sum of billions of records without processing any row individually. CouchDB supports this (even though it's by far not the most efficient database). I wish Postgres and others provided access to that sort of low level map-reduce index functionality. Transferring large amounts of data in the response is solvable by using shared memory, so I'm not concerned about that. And a SQL like language could be provided on top of that. If a low level interface was standardized you could even have SQL like languages that are portable between DBs.
It’s not new, it was created shortly after dall-e. To my knowledge, there is no product atm. I’d pay to get access to this api, but you can’t.
Shut them down, wire tapping is immoral.
Sounds like that developer inherited a problem at work and wants to make it someone else's problem. Solving those problems is part of their job.
Surely they don't. But that's not what it's about. It's about the fact that I can't reliably gauge how this car works or have good feedback in comparison to my manual.
ZeroMQ; don’t leave home without it.

Disclaimer: not affiliated with ZeroMQ, just a heavy user of BSON and ProtoBuf that goes with ZeroMQ.

https://zeromq.org/get-started/
At this point you can probably just ask China about what it takes to support the Liaoning
When you can't afford to have children due to low pay, sperm count is out of the equation.

What doesn't make sense to me is the people that are concerned about society "changing", the native population not having enough kids, we are being "overrun" with immigrants etc. Are the same people that refuse to vote for politicians advocating higher minimum wages, more benefits and fairer taxes.

It can't work both ways, either you want to crush the average person with low wages and taxes, or you want the native population to thrive.

No one is going to subject themselves to poverty to help balance the demographics for the privileged.
You’re implying her behavior is entirely culturally learned and I don’t think I buy that.

I think it’s also plausible that most women are naturally driven towards men they view as equal to or better than themselves. One way of doing that is ensuring a man can take care of her.

As always, corner cases exist.
kill -9 $(pgrep vim)
Possibly. You could even do this if the slashers were active. Just start up your attack instantaneously in between two blocks. Prior to the attack, nobody is cheating. After the attack, nobody is accepting evidence of cheating.

The whole cryptocurrency thing feels like a bit of a metastable equilibrium, but nobody's figured out anything better. Arguably even government-controlled fiat money is not much better - if >50% of the population doesn't like the rules, they will change them - we may be seeing the beginning of this right now, with a lot of people getting dissatisfied with half their income going to the black hole known as "landlords" who own the rights to take your income without producing any value whatsoever.

It might just lead to everyone abandoning your cryptocurrency and using a different one. Since you had to have >50% of the cryptocurrency in order to conduct the attack, you did lose a substantial amount of real-world value (billions or trillions of $) when everyone else stopped using your cryptocurrency.

It's pretty much analogous to if a majority of PoW miners decide to "go their own way" and make a chain where nobody else is invited. What happens then?
From my understanding, being hard to understand, bad grammar is helpful to the scammer. If you have a recipient who is unlikely to pick up on those red flags, then they are also unlikely to notice the scam.
I really don’t get this post. They are working on a phd in compilers and work at one of the best software companies in the world. Why can’t they just try and transfer?
You can't really compare today to the future if the population is meant to increase exponentially... By 2050 it could be the most populated country in the world, the idea that, that population wouldn't immigrate especially when other countries will be in desperate need of workers seems absurd.

Especially when, as you say, they will be uneducated and that education will likely be available in those nations.

I'm a bit confused by your choice of words "subservient" and "obligation", it seems you're trying to imply more but not caring to say it.
I don’t live in France anymore (too many taxis were trying to kill me, and the Police said they were powerless to help after ending up at the hospital multiple times), but my family still does.

Nine nephews and nieces, tenth on the way. The house is on a sharp hill (12% gradient) and the nearest train station is… 93 km away.