skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've prescribed these for some patients. Always funny when they arrive in little sachets to the wards, and sometimes takes a little bit of explaining just what we're recommending!
No. Revelation, IIRC
These programs are the result of compromises. One side says the programs aren't generous enough, the other says benefits go to people who don't deserve them.

The compromise between those two ideas is what we have today.
Agreed - I find them fascinating.
That's really interesting. My only connection is hearing second hand about the city in the 80s from my in-laws and listening to Andrew Sullivan talk about the magazine scene.
I’ve set up a PI Hole at work with blocklist of social media, YT and similar sites exactly for that. Whenever I want to check any of them I need to go to PI Hole admin site, log in and disable blocking. Having to do that is in 90% cases enough to stop me from procrastinating. When I really need it for work, these few more steps don’t make a difference.
There is no guarantee your children will visit or take care of you in old age, and if you're having children due to the above reason, that is a very poor reason indeed to have children, as it seems to be more of an argument for the parent's well being, rather than the child's. If you don't want to be alone, cultivate lifelong friends.
I'm about halfway through and it's fascinating. I love a "here is how the dominant paradigm is an over-simplification of reality" story and I also love pre-literary history so I'm finding a lot to enjoy.
A History of the World According to Getty Images
Their api offerings are a hot mess to setup.
The concept of virality has always been a sham. Whether it’s crypto botnets, corporate astroturfing, or state sponsored misinformation there have always been fingers on the scale pushing some topics into the mainstream regardless of their true popularity.

The biggest problem has been that fake viral stories have become a substitute for real journalism.
At long as there are wild, native apples growing somewhere, would that be enough genetic diversity to recreate similar varieties to anything that's lost?
I'm not really sure its anymore of a security hole than any other device an end user would plug into their network. You can go on Shodan and look at hundreds of peoples devices exposed on the internet over IPv4. The same block in/all could be deployed for IPv6. I don't think most residential ISP's are concerned with protecting end users networks as they are trying to be mostly net neutral.

On the side of hospitals I would think most IPv6 allowances would at a minimum be managed on the edge firewalls which would be a separate device than the ISP's hand-off, host based firewalls aren't a requirement. An assumption on my part but I would doubt for those transit connections the upstream is just "turning" IPv6 on without some co-ordination. Admittedly, I don't know a lot about how hospital networks are run but i'd imagine some MSP involvement for smaller locations, possibly.
Why are parents so predisposed with trying to convince other people to have children as well, especially those who have made a decision not to, either way?
Here are two rules for the openbsd packet filter. one for ip4/nat one for ip6/direct. they do the same thing.

match out on em2 inet from ! em2 to any nat-to em2
block in on em2 inet6 from any to any

Not many people run a openbsd firewall but the point is that with a statefull firewall preventing people from opening an ip6 connection to internal machines is just as hard as allowing ip4 internal machines a connection out.
I it was released in 2022, it was probably filmed at the height of COVID. So that would explain fewer people on screen. Working around restrictions was exceedingly difficult. But if they saved money, and there were no big complaints, you can bet they will stick with it. Just like all the hotels that are now not cleaning your room during your stay unless you request it specifically every day.
I always have to remind myself that they’re dependency arrows and not a sequence ordering.

They make it look like it flows right to left even though time (or at least sequence) flows left to right.
I like Mailbox.org for E-Mail and Organic Maps for navigation. For calendar/contacts sync I'm mostly happy with Ete Sync.

... but I do still fall back to Google Maps and search every now and then.
If anyone wiped out aliens it was the Eternals in End of Eternity, maybe.
Ugg the whole node stack ecosystem is so good, but so shakey. It makes me nervous building on these foundations managed by relatively small companies - Vercel and Prisma. Who knows if one day they’ll just collapse. Also React, is Meta really committed to it?

This is why we gravitate towards more stable platforms like .Net for big important projects, but their current client/server stack is not very good (Blazor)
Also posted here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34412975

Aside, I've been waiting years for a favicon API, which Chrome has had from the start. It's a pretty glaring hole for any extension that displays bookmarks or history.

At least with Manifest V3 they finally triaged the issue: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1315616
Not sure I buy the article's explanation. It seems to hinge on the Industrial Revolution being dependent on coal, which was dependent on a use case for coal, which was powering Spinning Jennies at scale... but it was always my understanding that the invention of the Spinning Jenny was "the" start of the Industrial Revolution, and in any case the article just punts the question: what stopped the Romans from inventing the Spinning Jenny or something comparable? Surely the Roman textile market would've warranted it, no?
When it comes to producing things, there's a whole world out there. You aren't competing with your neighbor, and materials/labor are vastly cheaper in other parts of the globe.

Before you suggest boycotting the rest of the world, protectionism rarely works over the long term because it tends to stifle innovation and provoke trade wars. The US is already courting this with its recent green energy legislation which aims to promote domestic industries in a way that inconveniences Western Europe, for example.
Ther'es a difference between understanding how merge conflicts happen, and understanding how git handles basic operations in order ot be able to use it effectively.

> If you are to be a senior leading others, you should be able to explain this to juniors so they don't shoot themselves in the foot.

Firstly, not all seniors are managers. Secondly, it is not a good use of a senior engineer's time to be teaching fundamentals to a junior developer. I am a decent developer, a passable manager, and a poor teacher. It's much better for me to point my team in the direction of existing tools.

> Do you disagree that it's a fundamental tool to being a developer(today), or do you disagree that it's necessary to know fundamental developer tools to be a good senior developer?

Other VCS tools exist, it's possible to have gone a decade in the industry as an effective developer without using git. Many large companies use Perforce, other companies use internal tools. I disagree that it's necessary to understand the working model of fundamental tools to use them. We don't require truck drivers to understand the difference between the Otto and Diesel cycles to drive a truck, why is it ok to force developers to undersatnd the many, many, many different operations that `git checkout` can perform depending on the state of your repository/what you've asked it to do?
if that was the case then teal/orange grades would be "impossible" as most lights don't kick out that much teal (~510nm)

Not only that, but you can micro adjust the colour of these lights to suit your needs, which means you can have much richer colours on set and not worry about colour cast.

if it was such a burden on the film maker, and limited artistic expression, then we'd see holdouts for tungsten lights (in film making). When was the last time you hear someone in film go: "yeah, these filament lamps are so much greater than LEDs, so much more real."

If you're on location then you can have >5 times the amount of light for the same power/heat budget. No one is going to sniff at that.

Anyway, the first thing you do when you get film/footage in through the door is conform it. you need to have everything at a base grade before you can add "artistic colour" to it. so subtle difference in colours are always obliterated.
The code is complicated for a simple UI ? Why not a simple static site then ?
Napoleon's surgeon, Dominic Larry used to treat infections in injured people by putting maggots on them as thet eat only dead flesh, kill any bacteria in damaged tissue. Was referenced on an episode of House MD.

Skip to 9:22
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7z0HsGX6IGU
Border officials are seeing a spike in egg-smugglers at the U.S.
Humean ethics don't seem to work particularly well in day-to-day society. If I have enough retirement savings, I will hire said children to take care of me either way, as there is no guarantee my own children would take care of me anyway.
It shouldn't even be legal for a product to get worse like this. At the very least you should now have the right to return the device because it fails to perform a function you bought it for.
Saying that layoffs are imitative behavior is no more useful than noticing that almost all behavior can be described as “imitative”

If you hear people yelling fire and see people stampeding for the exit, does that mean there actually is a fire? No, certainly not, it could just be a panic.

But does that mean that you should stay put and wait and see if everyone else is wrong?
This was revealed one of the sequels to the original 3 Foundation books, I believe.
Software has near-zero marginal cost to manufacture, very few barriers to distribution, and can displace giants in a very short amount of time solely by virtue of being Good. In other words, software is viral. Valuations are an extortion fee. Here I have a doomsday device that will kill your multi-billion-dollar business faster than you can say Mississippi, and I'm selling the key.
But is that the rule or the rare exception? And what % of the industry is that? I understand how the blockbusters get mainstream attention. But what's being played by those playing? And where (i.e., device)?
It goes beyond that. With IPV4 you have the further protection of private subnets not even routing across the public internet - it’s broke by default, no configuration necessary.

Your attack surface is primarily your firewall which admittedly might be an easy target - but not as easy as an unprotected Windows box.
I used to run a manual version of mergerfs (before it existed) - a bunch of disks, files were manually copied into one of the disks, and scripts maintained "tree of symlinks" which pointed to all the files. Later on, I needed to export this as SMB, so I've added de-referencing overlayfs to generate a single huge disk, and exported that.
Worked pretty well and while manual placing required some effort, I could keep similar files together.

Later on I ended up buying few more disks and creating large ZFS RAID6 array.. And it "just works" now, no need for custom scripts.
A lot of upper tech management seems really upset when, despite their best efforts to completely encapsulate themselves with yes-men, people started telling them "no".

No to commutes and work in the office, no to unpaid overtime (wage theft), no to toxic mismanagement, no to sociopathic C-suites and investors, no to "we are a family" emotional manipulation, and no to underpaid roles targeting "passionate" (exploited) people.

Yes, it hurts when one's "family" finally sets some healthy boundaries against one. And that is what a part of this is. Perhaps these CEOs think that the layoffs have a more rational reason, but such reasons sound like like narcissistic personality meltdown type justifications when contrasted with real figures and facts.
Healthcare can't be fixed. We are headed over a demographic cliff with an aging population and an increasing incidence of chronic metabolic diseases caused by lifestyle factors. Those patients have effectively infinite demand for healthcare. Switching to a single-payer system or nationalizing provider organizations or whatever won't fix the root cause. So, we are going to end up with longer queues, lower service quality, and more explicit rationing no matter what we do.

If we want to maintain a high-quality healthcare system, then the only option will be to reduce demand through incentivizing people to make healthier lifestyle choices. That will require sweeping, systemic changes and may not be politically feasible.
There does seem to be an absence of "angry villagers raid the wizard's tower" stories in the Star Wars universe. Missed opportunity, probably has something to do with Star Wars primarily being escapist fantasy for people who wish to be the wizard.

Maybe the EU novels have such stories, but I haven't read those.
We learned after the Universal fire that many Blu-Rays are just high quality rips of Laserdiscs.
Ah, yes I see what you were thinking.
Spitalfields (Fruit and Vegetable) market had moved to Stratford, Billingsgate (Fish) had moved from near Monument to Canary Wharf.

As I understand it Spitalfields, Billingsgate, and Smithfield (Meat) are all moving out to Barking to a purpose built market.

https://news.cityoflondon.gov.uk/wholesale-markets-relocatio...
You want to 'deal in reality'? Do you really doubt UK's transmission line will work? Maybe look into existing HVDC lines already in service, then.

UK's folly in relying on Morocco for power is way off topic. UK certainly is not limited to relying on power from Morocco. They could put up solar fencing in their abundant pasture, sharing with livestock that will keep down weeds. But UK is not known for excellent governance, lately.
Yoga Nidra for sure. Except it can be really effective at putting you to sleep. I now have trouble listening to any track on this album without passing out: https://open.spotify.com/album/00Dzgh60bmNigM9fvckKa3?si=sqO...
Podcasts aren’t as smart as you think
Came here to say the same. Somehow some of the locations from interactive fiction still live in my memory in a way graphical adventures don't.
They didn’t say the company was letting them down, or that it was unfair. They said they weren’t happy about it. You can understand that risk sometimes doesn’t go your way and still have human emotions about it, as well as make different choices in reaction.
> There's less people in the background as extras, less people making background scenes or setting up.

This isn’t actually a new problem. I guess the new part is this:

> It can mostly filled in by production technology if necessary.

I saw an interview with the director of the 5th (I think?) of the original Planet Of The Apes movie, Battle for the Planet of the Apes. (It might have been a DVD extra, I don’t recall.) It’s supposed to be a war between the humans and the apes, but they didn’t have the budget to hire enough actors, so they had to rely on using particular angles of the camera and various props to make it less obvious how few people there actually were in the movie.

Later I saw a review of the movie Jumper which is also supposed to have a war between normal humans and humans that can teleport, basically. The review was talking about how there didn’t really seem to be that many people involved in this supposedly worldwide war.
I have never eaten it, but it's at the top of my list of trees to grow once I have enough space for it.
Well it IS a weekend ;) Let's see about tomorrow!
It certainly shouldn't. Your aim is just to keep bringing your attention back to the object of attention. Each time you do that is a success, so feel pleased with yourself at that point.

Fighting is a bad habit that will send you down a blind alleyway in meditation. There should be no striving, no effort, just gentle persistence.
In my world, controlling your feeling means being able to turn it off or change it by sheer will. But yes most feelings can and should be managed through positive actions which you can control.
1) Doesn't Japan have some kind of democratic system where they can cast their vote and make their choices about the direction of their society in a more concrete form than your arbitrary assumption about meaning of the next generation's actions?

2) The reasons for anything large on a societal level usually have more than one nuanced answer, but I'd like to try and figure out your meaning here. What significant evidence exists that certain things you listed such as Japanese youth not wanting to live in rural areas or youth not making as many babies as previous generations has anything to do with their treatment of foreigners? I don't really see a direct and obvious connection, and in fact these trends seem fairly common in Western youth (with a radically different inclusive culture) as well.
Indeed, isn’t this kind of the definition of a “market” though?
The analogy of yelling fire is a good one for this context
Not really. CEOs can make or break a business if they start enacting bad policies in the company. So the employees will notice too, not just other CEOs.
Thanks for sharing that, good data point for drop incoming.

I had a nighthawk, I ended up setting up the ipv6 rules.

The TLDR on the debate so far is if router shipped over the last 20 years have both drop IPV4 and drop IPV6 incoming.

In my opinion, NAT was an added layer on top of firewall rules because inbound ports had to be mapped to a particular host and port since the router would not know which host to send to. This created a default opt out experience because for a port on your machine to get accessed, a packet must pass inbound rules and match a port map table entry.
> it's possible to have hired employees who are negatively impacting the overall software development effort.

Yes, but Brooks was speaking about the effect of bringing new people on to a project. His words, "Adding manpower to a late software project makes it later". However, had those same people been brought on board at the start of the project, they would not have had the same negative affect on the timeline. Certainly some people turn out to be what G. Gordon Schulmeyer called "net negative producing programmers" (NNPPs)[1], but presumably they could have been let go before their impact was a problem.

Could companies be just now laying off the NNPPs they should have let go long ago? Of course, but the track records of these companies hiring the top talent would suggest that NNPPs don't stick around long.

1 http://web.archive.org/web/20011023084845/http://pyxisinc.co...
Covid is not over. But the pandemic is over.
Very interesting - thanks! It's an interesting exercise thinking through some of the constraints and some of the engineering tradeoffs. Out of interest, how much development is actually done on device vs being done on another system and then loaded onto the SD card?
Generally, two succesive quarters, though the official determination in the US is made by the NBER

https://www.bea.gov/help/glossary/recession
That's just because America castrated their war machine.
I read "used to" in the title in the past tense form. For a moment I was wondering why they no longer produce 3D images.
Well no, that's not the case. In fact many projects (gitless for example) clearly show that a consistent UI for git is possible, but unless git developers decide to rework the tool completely, we are stuck with what we have. And no, using a 3rd party tool and convincing every team that gitless is better is simply not going to happen. The way out is for someone to swallow their pride, admit they did a half-assed job and fix it. Not holding my breath though.

I say that as someone who uses git daily, who has learned git internals, who uses cli almost exclusively, who helps the teammates out of their git problems and who still hates the cli inconsistencies.
Indeed, we discussed on your Discord before Christmas about the Pothos API for PCR. How's that been going, still under construction?
Yes, have noticed duck duck go result quality get worse.

Anecdotally it seems they do more fuzzy match and adhere less to exact matches even when keywords or phrases are quoted.

It's been frustrating to see specificity of results decline.
We need to get rid of the bullshit about companies trying to connect with employees. As the company grows, it does not benefit the employee at all, but the bosses still wait for more effort. The biggest problem of modern man is being pushed into such stupid sentiments.
You certainly should stay put long enough to see if there's a fire, where it is, and what is the best exit to use.

People that don't do that have a much higher tendency to die on the accident.
I feel like most western countries have very lop sided "safety nets". Here in the UK, some people make out like dogs while others get nothing. Spending is huge yet there are a lot of people doing without. Partly that's a political issue. Then there are various poverty traps and ludicrous outcomes.

UBIs solve all this.
Keep in mind that mobile games are employing addictive mechanisms in many other styles of pretty loathsome strategies for hooking users that I don't believe will survive regulation in the next decade.

Previous strategies in Las Vegas casinos did not survive such things without being heavily heavily heavily regulated and I believe that is going to be coming to things like pay to win and other types of games where stories of addicted whales dropping tens of thousands per month abound.

What is particularly loathesome is that a lot of these strategies have made their way into children's games and it's just shocking considering the amount of regulation that went into 1970s era children's TV programming.

I think a lot of adults who are in policy positions who have any exposure to video games are from the 1970s and '80s and '90s where arguably games are made in a by much more egalitarian game designers who just wanted to make a "good game" but the last two decades has seen the rise of amoral mbas taking over game mechanics in search of revenue ar all costs
I’ve seen this as well. Austin tx here.
That would certainly be an improvement over their current strat (ignoring what I want to click on, showing me what's most profitable for them instead)
> If you pass a IPv4v2 packet it will not be routed. You'll need to replace all networking equipment to support IPv4v2...which is what we've done/currently doing w.r.t. IPv6

That was never the difficult part. Mosr corr routers and expensive gear supported ipv6 many years ago.

> We're at over 50% deployment in the US. Again, it's closer to 10 years.

That means almost nothing. Even if you have 100% deployment, it is more expensive to maintain v6 by server admins,developers and consumers alike, especially in the not so rich countries. It just adds more maintenance cost, it isn't economically practical to expect it to hit critical mass and the everyone stops writing v4 specific code and config. IPv42 or whatever will be a good solution will be economically viable requiring the smallest change by end users and producers. V6 was developed by a committee of network engineers that only saw things from a network operator and vendor perspective. The lesson from sunken cost fallacy is that existing investment cannot be used to justify continued investment and in this case the problem of v4 shortage has been addressed by other means in a way that will keep it alive for decades more.

In my opinion, a solutiom that requires a firmware update that can work with existing ASIC and is economically viable is possible but the discussion about that isn't even happening. Billions will be wasted on the hopes that decades from now ipv6 can stand on its own.
> The availability of cheap, refined, adulterated processed foods has got to be a potential starting point

Then why doesn't the Paleo diet help a vast number of people lose weight? (It does help with some other problems, but does not seem to be a panacea for fat loss, if it helps at all.)
How? You have an original PC sitting around?