skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A summary: IPv6 networks sometimes aren't as big as you thought, and then an argument that scanning a single IPv6 need not be much more work than scanning the whole IPv4 internet and doing a partial scan can be less work, and finally some handwaving to suggest that this means "not too big to scan".

And… the default configuration of most of the devices on my home network puts them outside of that "sometimes". The router would be found and perhaps the NAS. Maybe sometimes is rarely.
If any, this article would have deserved a short video showing the attractions in motion, I don't think the images give a great impression.
Pity that OEMs don't deliver them to our devices, regardless of what is on the AOSP source code repository, including Google themselves after 4 years.
Oh wow. I remember using that browser and going to your meetups getting swags!
Tell that to Japan which issues diplomatic notes of protest every time Russian officials (not even foreign diplomats!) visit Russian Kuril islands.

Meanwhile, Kuril islands: contested by Japan but 70 years under Russian administration.
Reading lists / bibliographies are tremendously useful, if that's what you mean by sharing resources.

I'd include both traditional texts and online sources (references, podcasts / blogs, etc.) among those. I've written / shared a few myself.

Or do you have something else in mind?
Man, if only there was a central authority to appeal those mistakes.
Yup, I can see no sign of retaliation: "she would be transferred to Sao Paolo, Brazil".

I mean, who isn't ready to upend their lives, leave all their friends and family to move into a poorer country on another continent for the sake of their employer? There is only one name for that: "huge opportunity", thank you lots Google for not being evil.
In a homogenous group discovering who is and who isn't could easily pass as a playful endeavor, whereas in a diverse group it's more likely to be seen as a shocking insensitivity. Not just by those affected (who might very well be perfectly absent) but also by those who think someone might be affected.
When the price tag is “everything you own”, how is this an improvement? Who wants to give over their financial life to a computer program?

This aspect of crypto is a 1960s paranoid computer fear come to life, and somehow it’s often presented as an improvement over the existing system of human checks and balances.
I'm not a business investor so I can't really tell if x100 is "a lot" or not — Apple and Amazon share prices went up by x500 in the last 20 years, Tesla x200 in the last 10. But how rare is that?
The case for language agnostic hiring
Some people might call "talkocracy" simply communication skills, and some of us here (possibly evident by this comment) don't have them. As we go more WFH, comms skills are going to get more and more important, so if we're going to have to suck it up about anything, it's probably improving our ability to sell a hard-to-grasp explanation, or, dare I say.... "vision".
While it may not accurately represent what it does, "destroy" may be a better fit.
Kubernetes, probably, based on the mentality.
Falsehoods programmers believe about phone numbers, especially American programmers, is probably its own separate article.

(Edited to add) This list is good, but is perhaps overly generous - it leaves off the most common irritant: programmers who believe that all phone numbers are exactly 10 digits, American-style, even if there is a country code dropdown.

https://github.com/google/libphonenumber/blob/master/FALSEHO...
Introducing: Maestro – Painless Mobile UI Automation
- Every country is subdivided into states, or regions/provinces that work exactly like the american states.
Yes.

Prior to my current company I think I'd only met two candidates face-to-face who had sent misleading CVs (one of whom memorably tried to tell me MooTools was a new Linux based operating system.)

But so far this year I've cut short half a dozen interviews once it became clear the candidate was hopeless, despite having good CVs. In some cases they seemed to struggle to even to use their own computer.

And in the last 12 months we've also cut ties with somebody who joined during lockdown after it became clear that they'd falsified details of their background and experience.
That is not true, but what RFC are you refering to? SMTP is well over forty years old there has been lots of them in that time.
Here's a picture of the Italian sprinter Cipollini smoking a cigarette during a Tour de France stage in 95.

https://bicyclingaustralia.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2017/02...
Perhaps the primary goal shouldn't be regulation or de-regulation, but ensuring affordable access?
Yeah but isn't email address in ascii? I still have no idea why it would be different.
From the article:

Lessoned we learned harshly
EVERY DEPLOYMENT NEEDS A RIGOROUS PROCESS AND SINGLE POINT FAILURE CAN BE AVOIDED. PLEASE DON’T RUSH LIKE WHAT WE DID, ESPECIALLY FOR DEFI PROJECTS.

Best wishes to the company and individuals involved for recovery of assets and success going forward.
What's the 3 most important books in IT published in last 5 years?
If you had time for 3 books this year and you'd like to focus on last 5 years or so, which would they be?

They can be technical, theoretical, management-related or in any other way related to IT.
What i understood (this is quite new and i haven't had time to research this): Some nutritionists and medical practitioner think that most obesity (the >35BMI kind) are caused by hormones (some gland inflammation, like i said i didn't researched this) or prediabetes. Hence why European immigrants are not hit the same as natives in the US, as phylogenetic have quite an impact on hormones production.

This was an old theory and some recent research proved that at least it needs to be investigated more seriously.

In general hormones effect on human development, while being quite an active field, seems to be still underfunded or at least more ignored than it should be.
Check out TIZIP SuperSeal zipper -- it was used on some "dry suits" I wear for offshore sailboat racing in cold-water environments and is truly water-proof. It's advertised to be water-proof up to 700 millibar of pressure differential, which is equivalent to 23 feet of water depth. This zipper does require maintenance in the form of regular lubrication using, for example, a food-grade silicone grease/lubricant like the ones used for slushie/daiquiri machines.

I've looked into getting it worked into bags from Montrose Rope and Sail in Scotland when I worked in offshore industrial environments, but they don't have the equipment to do the "vinyl welding" necessary so you'd have to buy the bag without zippers and then find someone else who could do that welding.
Let’s just use Greek and its descendants (Latin, Greek and cyrillic alphabets) and Brahmic-derived writing (we said “alphabet” when I was a kid but now ppl say “ Abugida“. There are about 200 languages spoken in Europe, all of which use these alphabets. India has over a hundred “major” languages and about 1600 others, most of which use Bramic writing alphabets (the major exception, Urdu, uses a form of Arabic writing). So a big imbalance!

Oh, you want speakers? merely counting people who read Hanzi + Arabic-Alphabet readers + the Indian subcontinent gets you more half the world‘s population. And there are hundreds, maybe over a thousand writing systems.
Why does the browser pretend to have localstorage but then throw an exception when it's used?

Surely it would be better to simply pretend to not support localstorage and then all sites built with feature detection would work correctly without needing to special case this?
Here is an edge case:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%BCevedoce

Here's another:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Klinefelter_syndrome

A general page on the topic:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intersex#Prevalence

A podcast from a Stanford professor that talks about the topic from a biological point of view (not really social):

https://hubermanlab.com/biological-influences-on-sex-sex-dif...

Between genetic factors, hormonal factors, environmental factors, social factors, and developmental factors it seems pretty clear that the definition of "woman" is a little more complicated than "has a vagina."

The judge knew she didn't know things and said the equivalent of "I'm not an expert, I would defer to someone who knows more." When someone asks a yes or no question and you answer "I don't have sufficient information to answer the question" that is the type of person who should be given power. Saying something confidently while being blissfully unaware of complexity is a major problem, especially for a position that primarily deals with legal edge cases. The most valuable lesson in college is that "just because something is intuitive, doesn't mean it's correct."

Personally, I trust a judge that thinks about edge cases much more than one ignores them or one that thinks they're an expert in a field they're not.
It also maps to 111@ and III@, depending in font
I found various stunning shots on the italian island of Sardinia. Thanks!
That very much depends on location.

In the UK a contractor could be someone from an outsourcing company as you suggest or they could be an independent service provider working on their own. This is very common in software dev here when you require someone with specific skills.

If you’re the latter kind then you’d be wise to bill on deliverables rather than time.

If you don’t you could run into a well known tax reg called HMRC IR35. It bars independent contractors from acting like “disguised” employees. It’s a world of pain if that happens.
Wish it could filter to show cities or towns instead of middle of nowhere back roads.
like I said, wc is a part of git for windows
this is better

solana program lose-all-money
I had a quick look last night on my phone and couldn't find a copy online (though I know I've had some success in the past). I'll try again later on the laptop and failing that drop you an email with the relevant page when I get a moment to scan it.
While you are at it cut the regulations that gives corporations special privileges. Oh hang on...
There are plenty of anti-zionists, even Jewish anti-zionists.
Do you mean vaccines?
Here's a conclusion that you can also take from the same article :

"In the UK, ages 1-59 year olds are dying at almost eight time the rate if they don't have any baby tooth left and don't absurdly love dinosaurs".

The fact that people have to actually write the whole data analysis down is mind boggling, because it's so trivial to understand the reason.

Still, this is the conclusion :
"Thus, the results we see in the actual UK all-cause deaths for fully vaccinated and unvaccinated is not unexpected, and can be fully explained by the Simpson's paradox artifact since the observed ratio of vaccinated:unvaccinated all cause death rates, 1.82x in week 30, is less than the expected background ratio of 2.41x based on their disparate age distributions."

That's not "a lot of hand waving to try and explain it away". They do a very methodical and sensible mathematical analysis of the data at hand, including the initial data point, to explain a very simple thing : people tend to die older overall, and older dying people tend to vaccinate more.
Snap will shut down Zenly app with 40M MAU
Just another example of how useless crypto is.
Geographically they ain't even considered separate continents.
What specifically is the downside of allowing export?
SQLite really reduces the friction of playing around with stuff: you don't need to worry about demons, accounts, whatever: you just give it a filename and go. That makes the very outer edges of the "funnel" wider.
Or they might have an email address but it not be .edu - in the UK they're .ac.uk for example. Used to annoy me when US sites would use email to validate my studenthood and then miss it anyway (and the service was supposed to be available here).

Oh that makes me think of another: Anyone with a university email address is still a student/faculty member!
And further there are trade offs. I don't know the trade offs of bridge building is but the example i've heard in the past is, it's possible we could make it so no one ever dies in a plane crash. To do that with today's tech might make flights cost 2x, 3x, 4x more. Flights cost more = more people choose to drive (say SF to LA or LA to Vegas or DC to NYC). More people drive = more deaths.

That isn't to say you shouldn't make things safer but you have to take into account is your change a net positive over all. I have no idea what the trade off is for bridges. The bridge arguably increase commerce which means its completion created jobs. Poverty is a top killer of people so more jobs = less death.

That said, one thing I'm happy to see on construction sites, at least for buildings, they put up fences on every floor so it's harder to fall out. My guess is that really only became possible when they could create the fences out of plastic.
It seems likely that they would have been disqualified if they would have disclosed their coercive tactics. The fakery was necessary in order to get the desired outcome.

https://olympics.com/ioc/integrity/prevention-competition-ma...

Doping and other forms of competition manipulation are obviously wrong as well, no argument there.
Plenty of real fusion in the world too. But even with the open source elements in Android and iOS, the gap between the promise and J. Average's experience (or even from the point of view of how many of us get paid to develop OSS rather than just use it) is that it might as well be Mr. Fusion from BTTF.
> If you are against this, your views are quite extremist and it is hard to find understanding and accommodation, particularly among fellow Jews.

It's a bit more complicated than this. Israel militarily occupies Palestine. And they institute an apartheid system that is unfair to Palestinians, denying basic rights to Palestinians -- they can take your property, they can restrict your travel, they can strangle your economy. And they do.

You might say Israelis deserve to live life in peace, but shouldn't Palestinians as well? The state of Israel was carved out of Palestine, so can you blame the original inhabitants of the area that they feel something was taken (and still being takene) from them, and can you blame anyone from sympathizing with that perspective? You don't have to be anti-Zionist to at least empathize with the complexity of the situation & understand that the state of Israel has enacted some very problematic policies and conducted problematic actions. I don't think it's fair to just call it extremist by any means.

There are also levels to everything. Some folks are unhappy with the Israeli state as it exists today, but by saying they're anti-zionist & "Israel shouldn't exist" they typically aren't advocating for murder, they're advocating for a one-state solution so that inhabitants of Palestine/Israel can get democratic representation & equal rights. Again, not a crazy take.
Very interested. I sent you a mail
it's possible to accept/drop(/reject) traffic from specified port if the listening process owner is this-or-that (see nftables "owner" module), but it can not prevent other users to bind on that port, only prevent them to actually communicate on it.
Other highly-developed countries manage to construct things with at least as much safety as the US, at a far lower cost.
But he's a crypto dev, so let's all point and laugh.

Otherwise why the edited title that explicitly points this out?
That’s not the point of being nude in public. For some people sure. Others like the freedom of it.

In either case, most just want an ephemeral experience, and don’t want permanent recordings.
> Allowing US companies to serve people relevant ads

Except these companies do way more than just serve innocent ads, as the Snowden reveals have showed; They are complicit in way more than that.
What he is saying is, there is no point in turning San Francisco into Hongkong. If you don't find affordable housing in SF, move somewhere else. It's not the only city in the world.
Made me think also of this event & wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunday_Times_Golden_Globe_Race

Nine sailors started the race; four retired before leaving the Atlantic Ocean. Of the five remaining, Chay Blyth, who had set off with absolutely no sailing experience, sailed past the Cape of Good Hope before retiring; Nigel Tetley sank with 1,100 nautical miles (2,000 km) to go while leading; Donald Crowhurst, who, in desperation, attempted to fake a round-the-world voyage to avoid financial ruin, began to show signs of mental illness, and then committed suicide; and Bernard Moitessier, who rejected the philosophy behind a commercialised competition, abandoned the race while in a strong position to win and kept sailing non-stop until he reached Tahiti after circling the globe one and a half times. Robin Knox-Johnston was the only entrant to complete the race, becoming the first man to sail single-handed and non-stop around the world. He was awarded both prizes, and later donated the £5,000 to a fund supporting Crowhurst's family.
The Daedalus column is specifically applying the idea to weight loss & fitness though :)
”The camera will never compete with the brush and palette until such time as photography can be taken to Heaven or Hell.” - Edvard Munch
Show HN: Stlite, Serverless Streamlit Powered by Pyodide/Wasm
Streamlit is a Python web app framework for the fast development of data apps.
This project is to make it run completely on web browsers with power of Pyodide/Wasm.
Looks cool haha but a little too much effort to try!

One thing that works wonders for demos is a button to fill out all fields with your placeholder.
So the keys to manage this specific program were kept on disk? (~/solana-keys as per the logs).

Doesn't even look like the Solana cli supports an HSM for this usecase.
People still buy tech books? I stopped about 15 years ago when I realized most were out of date before they were even printed.
Russia wages “relentles and destructive” cyberatacks to bolster Ukraine invasion
This article is an interesting example of the cognitive difficulty of apprehending a complex society.

The bridges perfectly illustrate it. It is not uncommon that renovating a bridge costs more than the initial construction. However, it seems surprising, as the engineering challenges are more difficult to understand, and little additional value is created.

Urban planning complexity increases with a city's maturity. Imagine Paris or Rome. Every building is historical, owned by a combination of individuals and corporations, with water, gas, electricity, wastewater systems span centuries, and an underground with cavities for the subway, ancient mines, and WWII bunkers.

Sure, an app to hail taxis is a nice idea. As the article says, it's not running water, but it is nice. And sure, if committees had discussed it, it would probably never have existed. But a monopoly that takes a 20% cut on precarious workers is not a desirable outcome. So the articulate have stepped in.

Most citizens don't know how to spell CPU. They still have the right to choose their future.
He would stall for a good 15-20 seconds after each question I asked... and then spit out a perfectly worded answer. He was googling my questions and then reading the documentation aloud to me.

If he's just Googling everything then he sounds like a senior developer to me!

I'm half-joking. Obviously you want people who understand the problem you're asking, and who have a good knowledge of the domain, and who can answer based on their experience and knowledge, but if a few lines from the documentation answer your interview question then it's a bad interview question.

What if the candidate had an exceptional memory and had simply memorized the docs? Would that have been acceptable? Of course not. Your job as an interviewer is to ask questions that looking something up in the docs won't answer. After all, when you're in the job, Googling something is a perfectly acceptable strategy.
"Address literals" as domains are not something that will work widely; if my memory serves most MTAs don't have them enabled in their default configs.
You do see it, but it's really not that common. As an example, here's a walk through one of the Copenhagen harbour baths in 2022: https://youtu.be/S8t6sYECNUI
You can walk/bike/bus to a store and then order uber back to carry all the bags.
Correct but it also increases the chance of a win by preventing the player from exhausting themselves in round 1 leaving them fresher for round 2 so one could see it as not much different than doping or any other form of cheating. An unfair advantage conferred by corruption.
So when US is fighting a war in the middle east it's actually happening in the Caribbean because US has territory there?
The US Death Rate per Capita is about .8%, so let's start there.

How many is it acceptable to die on the job? Well, there's hard stats on that - About 1M people work in construction[1], and about 1000 of them died on the job last year[2]. That'd be about .1% death rate on the job. Is that good enough? Probably not, but it's where we're at and what society accepts.

If 2,000 people worked on the Golden Gate Bridge for five years, it'd be an average construction project. It was a massive undertaking, but apparently poorly documented - There's no record of worker counts[1], but we do know the number of deaths - 11, of which 10 were from a single failure of a gantry.

[1] https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes472061.htm
[2] https://www.constructconnect.com/blog/construction-worker-de...
[3] https://www.mcall.com/news/mc-xpm-1987-05-21-2575677-story.h...
>it's many civilized governments...

China not civilized?

And before human rights becomes the main talking point: Guantanamo.
in Italy whatever is said against the weekly human right violation perpetrated by Israel, newspapers will give space to the rabbi of Rome saying something like: "seems we have a nazi problem here in Italy, all the people criticising Israel clearly are just nazis in disguise"

Same thing happened in Germany when they tried to forbid religious circumcision on infants.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubber_Duck_(sculpture)#Censor...
You can enjoy the freedom of being nude on your own private property then. No need to add "in public" unless you are trying to a) destigmatize or b) be an exhibitionist
I have to guess that in some forms of cycling you can still get motorcyclist style injuries... downhill racing and slopestyle come to mind.
Commands like that really need a confirmation prompt and a command line switch to override like --do-as-i-say (long form only). Good example of developers being put in an end user's shoes, I hope they learn from that mistake and update their programs.
The thing that continues to feel strange to me is that Python is actually older than Linux.
Calling Israel an appartheid state, and your specific examples betray a state of mind which applies arbitrary standards to Israel that never get applied to literally ANY other country in the world.

Some of your specific examples:
"Illegal Settlers living in Palestine can vote in Israel but not Palestinians."
Americans living abroad in France can vote in American elections, but note the French people. Therefore the US is an appartheid state.

How is controlling your state border via a wall appartheid?
• Bit of a personal axe but I wish I'd been aware: If somebody who you've been in correspondence with for years replies to one of your emails, then Gmail will not chuck that reply in the spam folder without notice (the followup reply from the same person didn't suffer that fate for some reason).

That it sometimes without discernible pattern does the same thing to a mailing list I repeatedly told it to mark as not spam is comparatively sane behavior I've come to accept over time. Keeps me on my toes I guess.
It's just blown my mind that case might be a thing non-English speakers would need to learn to be able to read and write English. (Same for non-English, but that doesn't blow my mind in the same way.)