skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Globalization will result in monoculture after enough time has passed. That is a trade off.
Still only pretty fast, though.
Of course good is a multi-axis measure. This is obvious. Do you really expect someone to write a full theory of aesthetics in a HN comment?
Oldest Known DNA Paints Picture of a Once-Lush Arctic
But IPv4+ is incompatible, so it requires to maintain two network stacks until reasonably everything has moved over to it. You need to duplicate the configuration for DNS, routing, firewalls etc., exactly as for dual stack IPv6. I don't really see a difference.
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Hi Groffe, thank you for checking the link! Can you please copy and paste this url in your browser and try again 'https://www.myjobsherpa.com'?
Eh, I disagree on comedies. Seeing a good comedy in a theater is much more enjoyable than watching it at home. Laughter is contagious.
I agree with everything you said, and I share very similar views.

However, I have become a bit more defeated and jaded. I have honestly just come to the realization over time that if I want to scratch my hacking itch, then I will just have to do it on my own time with my own projects. My employer and coworkers do not care. Much like others' experiences, my employer actually frowns upon such ventures.

My employer wants things done as fast as possible, with whatever library, with us not reinventing the wheel, etc.. That's what they pay me for, and I suppose that is what I am obligated deliver.

I feel a lot of empathy for artists and musicians and the struggles and compromises they have made in order to "make it." I feel like us hackers must do the same.
You could hang and hope someone else free()'s enough for you to continue, but the system will lock up if too many processes try that without giving up after a timeout
Apple is a company with ~$200 billion in liquid cash. If they can't spend $20,000 reworking some spec sheets for the community, what the hell are we paying them for?
Yeah that seems pretty generous to me. I was on COBRA for a short time and had to pay it completely out of pocket which was a huge sticker shock. I went from paying like $300/month to a $2,000/month for a family plan.
Nice article, what is your opinion on pocketbase.io which match your title really well, it would be great a follow-up article for LiteFS and pocketbase :)
It is a substitute to an actual firewall because I don't need a firewall since NAT makes all of my listening ports unavailable to my WAN.
If half of us have less than five years of experience, you’re at least half wrong. I have a young friend who’s being forced out of her first real gig. She is not handling it well. She’s moving halfway across the country to work in an industry that I think is going to harm her emotionally.

But you can offer advice and if they don’t take it there’s nothing to can for them except be supportive. Some lessons get learned the hard way.

There are going to be a lot of young people and other folks without a nest egg freaking the fuck out even with the severance.
This is the essence of it. It would be interesting if someone smarter than me put this through ChatGPT. I wonder how it might message it better.
There is a difference between the usage of 'xer' by an edgy teenager who identifies as something incomprehensible vs, for instance, using 'she/her' to refer to a biological male that made a conscious, adult decision to transition to female.

If one decides to change their first name, they have every right for their friends and family to respect that. If I wanted to be called, for instance, Vladimir instead of Richard, it would be really bloody rich if my mom insisted on the name _she_ thinks fits me better. Same with sex/gender transition (I am not up to date on terminology here, but you know what I mean) - there is nothing more than showing basic respect for choices an individual does for themselves.
I know pinned tabs, I pin the music tab, it plays in the background, I never have to look at it, cool.

The point of having slack/mattermost/discord/whatever always on the side is that one does not have to switch away from the main tab just to see what's going on.
It seems like if you did this you would need special syntax for accumulators and loops; there you cannot (necessarily) use static analysis to determine the proper types.
I will only note that the book is quite large, and that David Graeber has, tragically, left us.
3. The magazine Better Homes And Gardens was founded in 1922 and still publishes. McCall's was founded in 1873 and ceased publication in 2002. There were other magazines that spent a lot of time on home decoration trends, as well - these are just two that come to mind because my mother subscribed to them in the seventies. A ton of those pre-war homes would have had that hanging around to show them current trends in home decoration.
> ... AND are the keys being kept only on the clients' side

Nope, and that's why I use it!

I like the fact that I can just open it on any device and have my chat history available. I like the fact that damaging my phone doesn't lose me access to my contacts or chat history.

I'm more worried about usability and UX than I am whether Ivan Kgbinov is reading my insipid chats.
A meme was circulating last week showing dozens of sedans from multiple automakers and it highlighted just how similar they all looked. The meme was criticizing the notion that competition facilitates innovation. However I think people failed to take into account that cars have likely converged to a common design as a consequence of fuel economy and regulatory pressures. I wonder if similar pressures affect architecture and likewise result in the blandness we now notice.
I don't see any reason to use this over Deno.
Show HN: I built a decentralized CashApp crypto alternative
Ottr is a web3 mobile wallet that aims to be an all-in-one financial superapp. It is a decentralized CashApp alternative that allows customers to instantly send money in USDC to anyone in the world. It provides zero-fee crypto trading and the ability to earn yield on crypto holdings. And most importantly, all services are provided without a central financial institution, which reduces risk of mismanagement of funds.
ChatGPT Explained in Simple Words
> Since the width of the operands are known ahead of time

Not so for loops and accumulator constructs.
Oh wow, were the Hollywood versions in Contact and Interstellar vaguely based on that science?

Will have to watch them again this weekend and double-check.
I suspect that many sites ignore it because it helps get attention. No one is seriously going to browse a website that way, so an odd article for free won't harm them and may help gain an audience.
I propose a real simple solution:

Major providers pledge to take this seriously. They toss a rule in their routers that just drops all ipv4, for 1 minute, starting at noon UTC. At 12:01 UTC, revert the change and ipv4 works again. Do this every day.

The following week, up it to 2 minutes.

The incentive will happen.
Depends on your application.

On the opposite I've seen many cases where sqlite3 scales better than postgres, depending on the scale and the application.

If you're doing horizontal scaling, sqlite3 is a very good alternative.
Universal pay cut is terrible. You adversarially select against yourself — good employees get outside offers and bad employees become dedicated lifers.
True, but it's not necessarily expensive either in the current context. The strike price EDF agreed for Hinkley Point C in 2013 was £92.50/MWh in 2012 prices. Wholesale prices (both day-ahead and next-season) have been well above that level for some time now (although it is also delayed and over budget so there is additional subsidy in the form of the pain-share mechanism to account for).

For new build baseload coming online in 10-20 years, coal or CCGT with carbon capture are probably the realistic alternatives to nuclear in most countries which don't have the resources to build out significant hydro or geothermal baseload. But it's not clear that carbon capture technology can be scaled enough (especially if we go down the storage rather than reuse route), and those technologies look like they could be equally as, if not more expensive than nuclear at this point.

Realistically we need to plan for nuclear to at least potentially be a significant part of the energy mix if we can't solve the current scalability issues with carbon capture, demand reduction and storage. On the plus side the costs per unit should scale down as we build more (as the French did in the 70s/80s), if there is the political commitment.
Is it true that the german nutters had qualitatively more military support than the US nutters? After all, the recent sedition verdicts in the US involved ex-military who had established arms caches before, and moved in formation during, their "riot".
Boeing quite literally "bet the company" on the 747 and if it hadn't been as popular as it was the company would have struggled to continue, saddled with enormous debt and no products companies wanted to buy
Thanks unmole for correcting these numbers. (Too late to edit now).
- Nov 2022 is 140B (accurate)
- Oct 2016 was 150m not 1.5B (incorrect)
- Nov 2016 was 1B not 10B (incorrect)

The point still stands. UPI grew 600% in Oct-Nov 2016, and 10-20% per month afterwards - to reach 140B as of last month.
My package manager and compiler are part of my OS. Brew and container runtimes are not part of MacOS.
This was an interesting article, but I also kinda wish I hadn't read it. Knowing people like this exist just made me a little sad.
I use an old Parallax Propeller server as my DMZ, with instructions to log everything and answer "OK" to everything. It's funny what people try to do to it.
> Europe and EU are the same thing

Uwot. A significant chunk of Europe is not in the European Union.
I saw a post where it got asked for integral of x^3 over [2,4].

It explained perfectly each step of calculating the integral .. and then got the wrong result
I see this as more of a suggestion to providers, not a rule to limit freedoms.
Is this pearl-clutching, or do you honestly believe GP was suggesting we should become literal Chimpanzees and mobsters?
allofmp3?

I remember that. They sold the tracks for like 5 cents apiece, which was worth it to get consistent ID3 data and sane filenaming. (As opposed to Napster, Limewire, Kazaa, etc.)

But they rug-pulled me! I had about $3.00 in credits on their platform when they went dark. :)
I use Elixir whenever I can, and I would love a better type system (though I admittedly suck at using what Dialyzer already provides, which is extensive). I'm very excited to see where the current effort goes!

But absolutely, if new types break existing Elixir code and idioms it would result in a schism that would be devastating and disastrous to the Elixir community. I for one am really glad you are asking these questions, and FWIW I think you're doing exactly the right thing.
My own ISP provided router is by default setup to deny all inbound traffic on IPv6. I'm surprised it's not the default everywhere.
> Is that true?

Probably. We don't know for sure because quantum effects might change things, and we don't yet have a theory of quantum gravity. The event horizon of a black hole is pretty much the one place in the universe where the effects of quantum gravity are most likely to manifest themselves, so one should hedge one's bets when making predictions in their vicinity.

> It has never made sense to me, since we see effects of black holes all the time.

Falling into a black hole is different from falling into a regular gravitational field. All kinds of weird shit happens before you reach the event horizon. Among other things, tidal forces rip you apart, heat you up, and turn you into a plasma. That plasma emits radiation, and that is what you see (because all that happens outside the event horizon).
Once lived very close to an Air Force Base that got quite a bit of C-17 traffic. Not the quietest place to live.
> - Snapchat: They all use it daily and they all see each other's real-time location.

"They" are only the very beginning of a long list who see that.

Jesus wept.
Probably planted by her defense lawyers in friendly publications.
> The domain specific language for lenses is view, set, traverse, update etc. Not whatever this is.

The word you are looking for is "script"; though that is rather ambiguous in the context of programming. I suppose "writing system" is good enough.

And now we have entirely expressed the problem: someone tried to make their code more readable by adding a donation-specific writing system! Just break out your handy Rosetta stone, and you'll be fine, right?
The light has already taken 8 billion years to get here. The particles have also been traveling for that time and are only 800,000 years away now.
@dang Can we update the URL?
AFAIK, sqlite3 doesn't support multi-core, so you can only do vertical scaling. In cloud, people rather do horizontal scaling. That being said, I ran a django based webapp for internal users and we saw core being pegged by sqlite3 when the queries were complex. However, under normal usage, it was fine for about 100 concurrent users including machine API calls.
those of us who want to have the same port on different computers available to the internet might see that as a bad thing
Previously I worked in the energy industry. Layoffs were definitely far more lucrative for employees.

* Most individual contributors received 1-2 years of pay

* Next bonus cycle was paid out early as part of severance

* Contract employees were fully paid out their 1-3 year contracts (Why the hell don't tech startups offer contracts? Another discussion we should have some day)

* Senior employers were usually 'bridged to retirement'

* A consultant was hired to assist each employee with finding their next job

* Voluntary severance options were offered pre-layoff

* COBRA was paid out for a long time after severance ended (varied by employee)

Less tangible but arguably more importantly: Employees were warned 6 months ahead that their division would be laying off people. This signal helped employees evaluate life decisions like home purchases, weddings, pregnancy.

Also notable is that most other industries doesn't hire people in 'binge' mode like the tech industry did. They will staff up sharply only when positions become available. The tech industries 2020-2022 "hire everyone then figure out what they should work on" caused the layoffs to increase in magnitude.

I still wouldn't recommend leaving tech for the energy industry, but that is one of the few aspects where tech is the inferior place to work.
I do woodworking and $1000 could get you a really nice artisan-made custom end table. Obviously depends on your specs but it’s hard for me to think of any specs that would make it more unless you were specifically trying to make it extravagant (some rare wood, gold inlays, etc)
You have that backwards. The person falling into the black hole falls straight towards the singularity as if it was any other massive object, straight through the event horizon without noticing anything change.

The far away observer sees the falling one infinitesimally approach the event horizon, but never cross.
I tried to ask it earlier, and it wanted to confirm my phone number. I do not have my phone in the office
Oh you don't need a firewall then? I guess accessing a routers web interface from the WAN is a-okay
definitely looks like you put a lot of work into the UI/UX to make it easier for people!
Maybe Twitter's going to replace its comms team with ChatGPT.
Why wouldn't they have the right to ask others to follow the law?
Yep, that’s the one. It was kinda like a music download store like iTunes but it was not legit.
Interesting perspective to think that the point of each page is to get the reader to turn to the following page.

It's like a pitch deck: the point is to keep it simple but show enough ankle that the reader asks for a meeting. But really I should look at each page to see: how do I keep the reader from stopping here?
Agree. Having been on the other side and having to execute a few rounds as a manager, this announcement seems like they're doing the best they could in a bad situation.

Layoff suck all around. Period. No business can forecast and execute perfectly and no amount of handholding and (realistic!) compensation will make layoffs not suck. It's just reality.
The name changed but confirmation statements are basically the same thing, except if there are no changes, they just confirm prior information. You can go back to whatever that prior information is. For companies formed after 2016, full shareholder information will be in the incorporation documents under "Initial Shareholdings."
Elad Cohen?
Given that CPS in Texas will attempt to take gender-non-conforming kids who have the support of their parents in being GNC, and that it's in Texas, I am pleasantly surprised that there have been no deaths with that policy.
They're installing fuel cells onsite that will produce 44MW which will feed power to the grid when generation exceeds use.

I believe Worcester, MA has a blossoming biotech scene which has started changing the city due to ancillary opportunities. Austin, TX experience explosive growth (property values) when tech migrated. However, the pandemic has changed onsite work.

Should be interesting to watch this playout.
In the past being an "internet person" brought you into interesting sub-cultures. You had shibboleths (like quoting bash.org) that would identify you. Since the internet was small you would meet genuine often interesting people. I still have friends from the "wild west" days of the internet. The time period, I think, was the absolute best time to be alive and on the internet (though terminally online lamers and cry bullies demanding censorship may disagree).

Now, the apt term for people who are "too online" is "terminally online". The terminally online are more like a cancer than an interesting sub-culture. Since social media has allowed them to gain some semblance of following in a hyper-niche subgroup they think they can take their absurd opinions, styles, ideas, etc into the real world and expect it to work. These people are easily identified. When placed in an uncomfortable situation they become cry bullies. You might know many of them as your current HR department.
Like the comment you were responding to, you have that backward.
Maybe it's difficult to justify a takedown if simultaneously they're responding to requests from search engines with full content for indexing, as part of their business model. Either the full content is available to be indexed, or it isn't - which is it?
it's the default behaviour by most cpe, correct

any exceptions to this should be roasted (my twitter dm's are open)
Aren't M1s PCs too? I wonder why Macs are often not counted as Personal Computers.
But you don't know the MSB at compile time in the general case.
Pediatric autoimmune disorders associated with Streptococcus infections
Telia in Finland refuses to enable IPv6 for mobile. I'm sure there's no lack of providers doing the same.
Kaiser is actually very good at IT employee retention.
>Of course I wasn't the first to think of it but that didn't matter, the joy is the same.

Exactly right.

When I was in undergrad physics, I signed up for the intro comp-sci course (which is recommended back then but not yet required). First we learned the basic syntax of C, and in the second unit we learned about sorting algorithms. The Prof introduced us to bubble sort, selection sort, and insertion sort, and also the idea that the efficiency of a sorting algorithm was proportional to how many comparisons it required.

Being a physics student, I knew that there were physical process, like driven granular systems, that sorted objects by size without mathematically comparing anything at all. I wondered if I could beat the efficiency of all three of the algorithms by programming the computer to do something similar, treating integers like differently-sized grains of sand.

Over the weekend I first coded an algorithm I called jostle sort that sent the unsorted integers flying across a 2D array a distance equal to their magnitude, then picked them up again from left to right, top to bottom. This worked, but slowly because it had to look at every cell of the 2D array.

Thinking about it further, I imagined tipping the 2D array up from the bottom edge, so that all the integers in a column slid into a pile in the top row. I realized I only needed the count of how many integers ended up in each column, not the columns themselves. I could just initialize a 1D array of zeroes the size of the max value to be sorted, and increment the value in index n whenever I encountered n in the unsorted array. This worked really well, easily beating the other three algorithms in the criteria we'd been asked to test on our homework assignment.

I'd invented counting sort.

I would later learn that I wasn't the first, but that didn't lessen my pleasure. It's still my favorite sorting algorithm, because of that joy of discovery.
A confusing aspect of IPv6 is that it's actually a much simpler protocol than IPv4, you often end up assuming you need to configure a bunch of stuff that you really don't have to.

The most common example would be NAT, despite the complexity it adds to IPv4, people often get comfortable with idea of setting up complex subnet hierarchies and feel lost when that all just disappears with IPv6.

The key things to remember when working with IPv6 are:

- IPv6 is very unidirectional, it's not a giant one way waterfall like IPv4/NAT

- Routers don't assign addresses, they advertise "prefixes", usually multiple

- Routers will usually have a prefix for: Internet, WAN, Link-Local (last one being advertised only to nodes directly connected to it)

- Nodes use prefixes to auto-generate an address

- Auto generated addresses are usually in the form of "prefix - device_id" so even if a node has a lot of addresses, they are all mostly the same

- Usually nodes can easily communicate back and forth across multiple local routers with little configuration or hierarchy

- Internet/non-local IPv6 addresses break the rules a bit and don't use a device_id in their addresses in order to protect user privacy

- Even if every node has an external address now, you can still configure your firewall to ensure they are isolated from external connections (which is usually the default anyway). You don't need NAT to securely isolate things.

- Once you get the hang of it you will realize how easy it makes everything and despair that support for it sucks and everyone makes it harder than they need to

Finally for learning resources I honestly recommend just reading the RFCs, I personally learned this way and believe they provide the most direct understanding of the rational behind everything.
>"say something like "most people" don't think it's beautiful?"

Note quite, people today see the Eiffel Tower as a world wonder and a symbol of France itself. But back in the late 1800's many Parisians considered it gaudy and several prominent artists bitterly contested its construction.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eiffel_Tower
To be or not to be a diode? It depends on temperature gradient
>NAT is absolutely not in any way a substitute for an actual firewall, despite the side effect of 'blocking' ports.

This is one of those infosec tenets that is technically true but functionally unhelpful. Like correct-horse-battery-stable debates.

The claim is that IPv4 + NAT + bad firewall is better than IPv6 + bad firewall.

Yes, both are insufficient and inferior to a good firewall - but how confident are you that you never interact with a bad firewall?
The selection process has a cost. If it doesn't produce value it should be replaced with a lottery.
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/BVjZsLafkz8
This is a person bound for greatness according to legacy media. Alright, I trust them.