skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
everything is diverted to organ transplants.

That's not what I said at all.
Show HN: A Chrome extension that uses ChatGPT to help you write better tweets
So, you went to the Amazon live chat. They sent you to Logitech. You chatted with their bot and had to "restart the whole long process" because of a bug.

Then you got connected to a human who asked you for a confirmation from Amazon. You went back to Amazon and asked them for a return, again.

You had a "miserable" experience with the process, there, but in the end got your return label.

Yeah, really sounds like an excellent experience.
> And lastly... a lot of IT guys still don't care for IPv6

The issue I have with IPv6 is that it's so complex compared to the IPv4 I know, and still has lacking support in routers and similar.

For example, I want to be sure my local devices uses my local NTP server. With IPv4 it's trivial, I just add an option to the DHCP server. With IPv6 I can't do that with RA, I have to use DHCPv6. But Android doesn't support DHCPv6, so I have to run both RA and DHCPv6, and hope it just works out.

Next there's firewall rules. I used to run pfSense, and it just didn't support changing prefixes. Everything was configured based on the full IPv6 address, so everything had to be reconfigured when the prefix changed. Not only that, but stuff like DNS server address didn't get updated properly, so all the clients still tried to connect to the DNS server (my router) using the old prefix, so no internet for any of the clients all of a sudden.

Additionally, using the full IPv6 address internally is a PITA, since even if I assign a server a nice ::2 ending, my prefix is a full 64 bits of random noise (which changes, yay!). So I ended up using ULAs, which at least preserved some of my sanity, but it's another thing to manage.

So yeah, once I start having IPv6 issues and have to figure out some solution I wonder why bother. Mostly because it's so different, and it's still under development, both specification wise and the implementations. IPv4 for most people is quite simple in comparison, due to an established ecosystem. IPv6 on the other hand feels quite rough, including the impedance mismatches due to clearly being designed for large enterprise networks.

That being said, I've now had IPv6 enabled at home for over a year, things mostly work well. The key change was to ditch pfSense and switch to OpenWRT.
I get your sentiment, but tractors generally drive based on GPS routes.

AI and data collection is useful for more intricate tasks, like spraying weeds, planting seeds, etc.
Still way more expensive than just laying cheap, factory-made bricks or pouring cheap concrete. Not to mention, at least in most of Europe, the buildings are expected to be thermally insulated, which is usually done with styrofoam on the outside walls (whereas, in the past we didn't have styrofoam so buildings just needed to have a lot of thermal mass (which in practice meant thick walls), which also made them more interesting and prettier). Placing the ornaments on top of it is not great solution, since the styrofoam has limited lifespan.
Golang 1.20rc1 released, deprecates rand.Seed()
Quote:

- math/rand
The math/rand package now automatically seeds the global
random number generator (used by top-level functions like
Float64 and Int) with a random value, and the top-level
Seed function has been deprecated. Programs that need a
reproducible sequence of random numbers should prefer to
allocate their own random source, using
rand.New(rand.NewSource(seed)).
(...)
From the other side of the fence - you can base your FAQs on actual questions (to the point of highlighting and bolding the most common) only to keep getting a significant amount of requests with that exact same question multiple times a day.
It did, I received unrelated spam onto aliases I used for major electronic chain(MediaExpert - polish MediaMarkt essentially) and two other minor services I don't remember anymore. It also happens that few of my aliases were leaked from data breaches so that also helps.
Mojang yes. Microsoft... eh... that's more difficult and depends on a number of factors. As I understand it, Mojang was acquired by Microsoft, i.e. Microsoft inherits all contracts Mojang held. IANAL but in this case they would probably be able to use the poem under the same implied limited license.

But I'm not sure how this works when Minecraft itself was moved out of Mojang in any way (i.e. if this is formally a Microsoft game and no longer a Mojang, now subsidiary of Microsoft, game).

Anyhow, the CC0 license also applies to Microsoft going forward so unless he wants to challenge their rights prior to this, Microsoft is apparently in the clear now. They just can't sue anyone who wants to also use the poem because they don't have standing.
fd instead of find (fast, good defaults)
https://github.com/sharkdp/fd
I did a small benchmark on some trivial code: https://gist.github.com/markuswustenberg/8be63c6e95dc5bb50ff...

Results vary a bit on my machine, but it's pretty much the same (unless I'm doing something wrong, please point it out if so):

$ make benchmark
go test -bench=.
goos: darwin
goarch: arm64
pkg: sqlite
BenchmarkWriteBlogPost/write_blog_post_without_WAL-8 6036 186719 ns/op
BenchmarkWriteBlogPost/write_blog_post_with_WAL-8 102567 11169 ns/op
BenchmarkWriteBlogPost/write_blog_post_with_WAL_and_Go_mutex-8 104228 11226 ns/op
PASS
ok sqlite 3.833s
Trademarks need to be asserted otherwise they can lapse. That isn't the case for copyright so MS wouldn't benefit from responding at all.
Hair has a significant function in increasing a person's appearance. Hair also gives an attractive and appealing look to someone. In some cultures, long and thick hair is considered a symbol of youth and vigor. When losing hair, means that there is an imbalance in the hormones and proper blood flow. Through the use of Laser Treatment for Hair Loss, these issues can be addressed and corrected.
But he did want more, that's the whole point of the first half of this article.

> I admired the fact that he was, again, giving money to back-office staff who had just arrived in the last year, and had zero creative input into the game

> I couldn’t understand why I was again being treated worse than them. I had helped him create the actual game, I had given him the ending he wanted but could not write

He acts as if he's some creative designer that played a huge role in the creation of the game. To be frank, an intern at Mojang that was with the company for a few months and added 2 blocks to the game would have made a bigger contribution than he made.

This is, in my opinion, the core disconnect the author has with reality, and is driven by the fact that to him his work is the center of the universe and he struggles to understand why that isn't the case for everyone else.

The author genuinely believes they made contributions to the game on the same level as Jeb, and that's why it feels unfair when he sees Mojang employees getting a $300k bonus and him getting nothing. But the reality is he made a very minor contribution to the game and got paid $20k, which is a pretty nice sum for a few days of work.
Mine was working at a radio station. We had all the music on a database that would rotate the playlist. This was late 70’s early 80’s with good ole green monochrome screens. Later on we had amber colored. The hard disk platters were the size of large pizzas. And remember kids this was all text only. Of course the station also did billing & payroll on the system. WISE AM Asheville,NC was the station. In 1972 we did have a class in punch cards at a technical school if that counts :-)
> the tires with a ribbed sidewall can unexpectedly go flat

If this is the problem you're putting so much weight on, where's the issue with buying new a tire? If you know the parameters, which are printed on the tire itself, you can buy a new one. Once your bike is ready for recall, I'd put on the original set and have it replaced for a new one.

But I myself wouldn't have an issue with just removing the tube once to take a look at it and the tire, then either replace something or just reassemble it and wait until it breaks due to wear, as it will do anyway sometime down the line.

The only difference will be that it will break because of wear (not the companies fault) or because it was of low quality. But I would never assume that this would cause some kind of harm which puts any life in danger, specially because it has 4 wheels.
Article says both that is eroding 10-1000x faster than it is formed, and eroding 10-1000x faster than previous erosion rates. Hard to understand what is actually being claimed.
Fdroid is great, but their interface to developers could improve a bit.

For example, a test system and an easier method to import projects would have been appreciated
Yes these were "Roman Egyptians". However even before that the genes of red haired pharaohs were very Mediterranean / Anatolian :

https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms15694
I got a tinnitus like 6 months ago. It started with a cerumen plug that I developed on my left ear. When it was removed, a high pitch sound remained (on my case, sounds from all directions).
It, only is annoying when I go to sleep. mainly because when I lie down on the bed, sometimes becomes more intense. I had a strong episode some weeks ago, where I need to take lorazepan to sleep. I think that was more strong, has I had a lot of pressure on my job (aka I was more stressed)...

I find very helpful using my phone to put some background noise (raining. noise from mynoise.net). Some times, I use a Bluetooth sleeping ear plugs.

Actually I'm taking some (receted by my doctor) pills that looks that it's helping a bit, and doing some exercises to teach to my brain to ignore it.
> people ask instead: whom will I be able to communicate with. what kind of cultural repository (wealth) do I get access to. how will I benefit to justify spending the limited opportunities I have to reprogram my brain.

Choosing the lowest common denominator language to be able to communicate with the “most number of people” is a specific bias (nothing wrong with it). People pick languages with many different motivations — something might sound/read elegant, or there’s a specific group of people they want to engage with (Eg: anime enthusiasts, kernel developers, statisticians, etc.)

> I think, unfortunately for Julia and other aspiring challengers, right now the primary social network dynamics among developers is "winner takes all".

Only for certain use cases. Between Python and Julia, there’s exactly one language I want to program in, and will strongly prefer every time I can get away with it.

I don’t want to diss on Python — its ecosystem/workflow is a substantial improvement over the previous era, but it has so many warts (for certain fundamental needs, Eg generic programming) that you can never fix the problem “additively” by extending the ecosystem instead of radically redesigning the language ground up.
The Design of Everyday Things by Donald A. Norman. Now I know _why_ my kitchen appliances irritate me.

Mountaineering: The Freedom of the Hills. How to navigate the landscape. And who has right-of-way on the trail.

Any textbook on Statics and Dynamics. Physics.

How to Win Friends and Influence People. This is the book that people trying to manipulate you have read.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cognitive_biases These serve as lenses through which you can view a situation to get new perspective. Like looking through a piece of red plastic to filter out red ink and see a hidden message in yellow ink, if you remember that as a child. Not in some authoritative sense, but different perspectives you can hold in your mind.
iMessage is SMS no? That's already unencrypted.
You're right, they acquired Mojang and its transferable assets. But those assets don't include the implied license since there is no contract saying it is a transferable license.
I find that surprising. My wife used to work as a lab tech in microbiology research and from what I heard there they were very openly questioning a lot of published research and there seemed to be a culture of challenging claims in papers.
FTX Founder Sam Bankman-Fried Is Said to Face Market Manipulation Inquiry
Kubla Khan is a great poem.
Any feedback is really appreciated!
Universal approximation theorem stays that neural nets can approximate any function[0] (size of that network may need to be arbitrarily big though). I'm not aware of any restrictions/limits on that.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_approximation_theore...
I would be shocked if the Minecraft end text took 3 months to write.
Its IS running arbitrary executable, but so is installing some 3rd party Program and even some program uploaded to the Microsoft app store or a Linux package manager isn't necessary much different. Sure Linux package index maintainers give them "due diligence" but that has limits and Microsoft replaces that mostly with some automated scanning, which isn't better.

But when it comes to the aspect of managing updates, project specific installs are better.

And when it comes to security then the answer for both installed and project tool-chains is: Sandboxing.

- run your toolchain in a container

- run your IDE in a different container

- run hardly trusted tools in another container

- use reasonable phishing proof 2FA (i.e. FIDO2) for authentication, use authentication tokens.

This applies to "normal" applications, too. They also should run in their own container. Just because it has an installer or is signed by a company or is on a app store doesn't mean it's trustable.

Thats one of the things phones at least somewhat got right, their apps are containerized by default (through they might give too much permissions to apps but that's a different problem)
Wordle: The most Googled word globally and in the US in 2022
Because I have a display whith broken edid I tried setting the edid with the kernel command line, but unfortunately that did not work for me. It might be because I use a nvidia graphics card, but I'm not sure.
One side sees it as the start of a friendship, the other as a work contract.

It certainly feels a bit like he was feeling lonely and needed to see this as a friendship. I'm sure there was a deep artistic connection, but that's not quite the same thing as a friendship. It's awkward and frustrating when only one side sees a relationship as a friendship.
I pretty much got habituated to mine. Took a couple years though. The noise generators greatly helped and I still use them - I suspect I would dehabituate if I were to spend a couple days in perfect silence.
I've been with them for a couple years. Also very happy with the service. Quite cheap.

I use it with my own domain and its been stellar.
Really? I get PayPal alerts and train ticket alerts (in Italy) without any problems.
Ask HN: Which interesting discord channels are you part of?
I'm looking for discord channels where people discuss intellectual and interesting topics from the world of science, tech, finance, life. Somewhere that's active and has enough members
You (and the original CBS report) are trying to launder a poorly sourced statistic (the 30% figure) and spin it to insinuate massive amounts of fraud and theft.

The article I linked clearly traces that statistic back to the source (an off the cuff quote from Jonas Ohman) and links to sources where Jonas Ohman explains that that statistic was taken out of context, was only in reference to his own organization, and was only in reference to a short period of time during the initial chaos of the war. Additionally, Jonas is also quoted as saying "[I]n no way is it suggested that the support is being 'sold on the black market' or 'stolen.'"

I don't doubt that some theft and fraud has taken place. But you are using a poorly sourced, out of context quote to claim that 70% of material is getting stolen or lost. That is simply absurd. Even ignoring the fact that your original source was taken out of context, first principles would suggest that theft on that level would be nearly impossible to hide. We are taking about tanks, HIMARS, anti-aircraft systems, etc.. You can't just hide these things in your basement.
Some of this seem to Arc trying to be "legacy free" and not including much in Arc drivers / hardware to specifically cater for legacy APIs. AMD and Nvidia drivers are almost certainly eldritch abominations full of legacy. Intel also seem to have at least partly started anew on the drivers as well, although I doubt gaming performance was a major aim for Intel iGPU drivers before Arc. They probably though that Microsoft have an emulation layer, so that will be good enough, right? I bet the Microsoft team were probably more thinking "we want casual games like The Sims to work on ARM netbooks with a modern API only GPU, and nobodies going to be using those sort of things for maximum performance 110% stuff...".
The article literally mentions that the tractors use AI to avoid obstacles in the first paragraph.
That is a ridiculous argument.
If you have enough nodes to care and manually assign and at the same time don't automate deployment that sounds like an issue in general... and not with IPv6. You're likely to typo IPv4 just as well with enough entries.
Can confirm about the security issues. After having a domain not secured enough being hijacked by wordpress exploit and then flooded by porn and blacklisted by Google and Facebook - happilly I didn't have email on it - I definitely got rid of the idea of having my @owndomain mail adress.
For the last 2 years I've been using FB via their onion service with Tor, no problems with account so far
This list by definition excludes free and free-to-play games, which is why Candy Crush isn't even on the list.

As for others talking about games like Pac Man: yeah, they were probably the most popular games at the time but the number of total players probably pales because the audience has grown considerably over time. I guess there's a strong case for Windows Solitaire though that seems to have somewhat of an age limit as I'd expect there to be a drastic cut-off for younger generations, especially since macOS became mainstream.
Why would you think it's socially acceptable to be a flawed person? Flaws aren't something we excuse just because people express them. Expressing them doesn't absolve you of them. They are still there, as flaws, and therefore people react to them as flaws.
Cogent and Hurricane Electric, the upstream providers of 31% and 17% of networks on the internet respectfully.

The reason as an end user you can access both sides of the spit is because network engineers for end user/eyeball networks will buy transit from both.
Can orbital angular momentum modulation help here? I'm a deepnoob here but iirc some forms of polarisation are more or less affected by 'water in the sky' and masks.
https://aws.amazon.com/workmail/

$4/user/month for a 50GB inbox

multiple domains + multiple aliases that you can also send as; us-east, us-west, eu-west regions

cheaper than fastmail, protonmail, tutanota, ...
https://archive.ph/mQVTp

A mistake in the title. A VPN service, aimed to circumvent restrictions.
I think if we had ways to transplant, repair, and/or supplant mitochondria, we might be able to restore function at an organelle level as opposed to MRT one-shot in vitro prior to gestation.
As stated by others in the comments section, DX9 is a huge, complicated beast. nvidia and AMD have decades of experience here, so dragging it along with new generations of GPUs is relatively easy. Intel would've had to start almost from scratch. They're betting on the future, where backwards compat with it becomes less and less important, and the power of their GPUs keeps increasing, so the overhead for older titles is getting less noticeable.
Guido van Rossum: Eventually Python will become a legacy language
I'm not sure the contract is even legal. In the EU "moral rights" cannot be signed away, and in many EU countries they cannot even be waived. From what I understand, in Sweden they can only be waived in limited, specific ways, and the contract Julian posted demands he waive everything he can.

Whether it's legal or not it's extremely dodgy. It's pretty much a demand of unconditional surrender. And we know C418 got better terms than these, since he retains copyright to his music.
Although 20k€ is still better deal than Sapkowski selling rights to Witcher to CDProjekt for 40k PLN (10k€)
That's not the problem with Make though. If it supported both tabs and spaces, everybody would win.

As noted somewhere else in this thread, this would essentially assume you don't have job names beginning with whitespaces, and that's the compatibility bit you're losing, but hey exactly why would you have a job named ' fdsfgs' in your Makefile.

Another caveat is that whitespace-Makefiles will be supported by new versions of make only. Well, if you expect your Makefile to be called by a 40 y. o. box running UNIX that can't get a new version you'll have to stick to tabs.
This started as a discussion about calling bullshit on research in general, then veered into doing so on HN. Are you still talking about HN specifically or do you mean arguing on the internet in general?

Because in my experience a large portion of the HN crowd comes here for the civil and nuanced debate.
OP wants custom domain support, which Posteo explicitly does not support and will not support directly.
FWIW, it also means "apple" in several Turkic languages (Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Turkmen, Azerbaijani, and maybe others).

Uzbek and Turkish are also pretty close.
> but for some reason did not realize it was possible with Signal.

I don't think it's something they make very obvious. It also used to be broken for non-US numbers for more than one year at some point...
Linux developers have created dependencies on Linux. Portability is a lot of work and perfect portability does not exist.

If you think you don't want systemd, why don't you use BSD?
> Consider a pre-war world with little-to-no television in the average household,

Maybe the lack of TV is why people made their homes beautiful (eg wallpaper is very unpopular today).
Yep, especially on the first page you ever visit, and it covers 60% of the contents.

Also, you usually have to close the "subcribe to our newsletter" popup first, to even see the chat window, covering the content you're interested in.

Then you scroll half a screen down, and a new popup with a survey, asking you how much you like their page.

Basically, they actively try to discourage you from seeing the content you actually want to see on the page.
Nowhere does he say he thinks he's the creator of Minecraft. You sound spiteful, and I can't tell why.

EDIT: The comment used to say " ... the pompous idea that he created Minecraft". It was later edited.
Do you use a mail forwarding service along with Posteo, since it doesn’t support custom domains on the service?
Wow, what an unpleasant hate-filled response to a single paragraph taken out of context from the entire post.

The fact that his work is still referenced, is still part of the game, and wanted by people on t-shirts/mugs/etc is significantly more contribution than the moronic made-up "0.000000000001%" number you claim.

He is a flawed person and he admits it several times in his post. But he also uses his story to highlight some good points about how broken the tech-capitalist system can be for artists, and that is my takeaway from this post. So please have a little empathy, it is not easy to know if you are being treated fairly in this complicated world today.
AI Experts: What are potential disruptions to Nvidia's dominance on AI training?