skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When leading/mentoring junior engineers, it's important to check in periodically and ask questions so that you know that they understand what they're working on and that they're not stuck. You can't expect them to raise those issues themselves. That's one of the things that makes them juniors.

So yeah, you've got to spend some time every day syncing up with them and making sure things are on track. That's true if they're remote or in the office, but if they're remote, managers need to be a bit more proactive in asking questions and following progress.
I get it, I like fly.io, but the last outage made me switch to Railway.app
That is information about the topology.
Do the people doing those "all-cash" transactions have zero liabilities towards banks? I doubt it.
I've seen that. Too many connections, so the idle timeout is now ten seconds. And, as per usual middlebox NAT, no packets sent when closing an idle connection, and no response to packets sent on 'unknown' connections.
Does anyone know if they are using any UI toolkit for the nodes/edges blocks or have they built it themselves? I am looking for something something similar but for different purpose, just the ui toolkit without any logic built on top of it
> China needs a large amount of ships and cargo planes

We're watching warfare change right now. There are many paths to success for China, given enough attention and focus.

Just one: 100 million drones to deal with all the fixed defences, and then you arrive to negotiate once you've repeatedly overwhelmed the enemy for 6 months. We've spent the last few decades helping China build the biggest manufacturing engine in history, and Ukraine has shown us what "cheap and accurate" can do. No doubt in my mind that China will be able to innovate further once it has a very good reason to do so.

If the West tries to copy this, surely it's mostly relying on chips produced in Taiwan? Give that 6 months, because I'm pretty sure China can restrict chip flow faster than the West can build backup capability. And once China owns that chip production it could easily result in 20 years (or indefinite) tech dominance. Sure, experts will be fleeing in droves but factories and supply chains don't just spring up overnight.
Yeah, that is true. The herring that was left after the roe was removed was not in great shape (having soaked in brine so long). Certainly edible by crabs though.
I too learned a lot from Spice. But I was familiar with linear systems, circuit theory, op amps, and had a decent lab with components, a soldering iron, a scope, a signal generator, and a meter. For me, you have to build stuff to really understand. Imagine my surprise when I discovered that a simple 7805 regulator’s output voltage wasn’t 5 V with no load!
They are. Durham, NC; Pittsburgh, PH; Atlanta. They already have facilities or will grow. Remote will also have an impact. Housing prices will still grow with more tech jobs, though certain areas can absorb that impact better than others. The remote push from COVID also drew a lot of housing increases across the country.
From what I've seen, this seems to have been the case at some point last year in SV-style companies in the US.
Look at what Android does with MAC address randomization on wireless networks. We will probably see something similar with IPv6.
> (...) the People's Republic of China did not hold up their end of the bargain with the UK in HK so there is no reason to trust them in any agreement of "reunification" in Taiwan if the terms are anything other than complete submission to PRC rule.

This. PRC's talk of "reunification" reads like a trojan horse played with a long hand which was what happened in HK.
Can it calculate a monthly mortgage payment? ChatGPT says it knows how to calculate, and then produces a ridiculous result (which even might be negative for some parameters).

Maybe bing is smarter?
Bodyguards follow super-rich famous person everywhere is a non-news story. I’m not a Musk fan, but the Daily Beast is one of the greatest peddlers of clickbait and faux outrage deserving of a ban on HN.
That's hilarious. Those are some mighty epic landing pages :D.
Come Visit the Rogue Amoeba Historic Screenshot Archive
Don’t anthropomorphize computers. They hate that.
Taking some points from their side not because I necessarily agree with the conclusion but just because this comment comes off a little strong:

Adoption hasn't been declining by any measure but the adoption rate isn't as high as it was 5 years ago. Of course eventually the rate has to slow down because there is less and less to change over so that doesn't mean much. Overall though adoption has continued to increase without any long term dips.

Many devices don't support it is probably one I consider true though. It's getting way better as the years go on but it's fair to say the world isn't past IPv4 only devices in households by any measure. Typically embedded products are the worst. Home security stuff, point of sale gear, older or just crappy media devices, oddly some IoT type devices like a fridge. Plenty of gear also supports it but just very poorly. Of those that do not all understand NAT64 either so while they may support IPv6 but they don't necessarily work without IPv4 (this also getting better as more services move to supporting IPv6 too).

SIP and WebSocket are examples of some protocols that can break services under NAT64, especially with so much of the web being v4 only. They should be fine if the world ever moves 100% to IPv6 though. The era of misconfigured AAAA records wreaking havoc thankfully seems to have come to an end.

I don't have anything to add on the privacy discussion, I think you nailed it there.
If you follow the channel you know all about Master Ken.
Yanukovych was removed from office by Ukraine's parliament: https://en.interfax.com.ua/news/general/192030.html
"Randomized identifier XYZZY, you are cleared to land"
So the key problem is this: GPT-4 learns that a particular rule is colocated with examples of behaviour violating that rule, and then generalises that colocation pattern to unseen rules.

This is conversation starter. If you don't like the maths then ignore it and focus on the key insight.
Ah okay great, sounds good! And yes, having something canonical to link to that explains this would be useful indeed.
Sorry flop the numbers. I meant public V6, private V4 nat.
No experience with either, but how does Coolify compare to Dokku, the OSS Heroku alternative I've been hearing about until now?
Because historically nukes haven't deterred PRC who fought / skirmished / confronted with every nuclear state, USSR (border), USA (Korea), UK (HK threats), India (skirmishes), France (proxy in Vietnam), a few of those even when PRC wasn't a nuclear state it self. All over sovereignty / security interests much less important than TW. It's actually stupid how willing PRC is not deterred by nukes. PRC will treat TW slinging US sanctioned nukes same as US nuclear use.
I've talked with companies like that as well and they start with strict rules and end up allowing clouds because no solution is compliant anyway.
Clients can add new features and users that use these clients will be able to use these new features. Relays are there just to store and forward the data.
Apollo and Artemis dose the expensive, fast trajectories due to protecting human life. There is a mission currently enroute to the Moon that will take months due to a frugal propulsion system.
I've owned a Fitbit since Fitbit One - the tiny peanut-shaped thingy. When it went bonkers on me, they replaced it for free.After a friend's puppy used mine as a chewstick, (spit it out when a canine pierced the battery), I upgraded to a Fitbit Charge 4 and used that through two sets of wrist bands, then upgraded to a Charge 5.

Big mistake. While the 5 does an ECG -- like an IWatch I was gifted, it dropped "flights" - elevation change. Worse, it made text messages its primary feature, which means I get woken up at all hours of the night with beeps of all kinds, some of which are SMS morse code - which my brain then tries to decode. Big mistake.

Edit two typos.
The difference is that Stadia was definitely losing money, whereas Google Workspace might be profitable.
As far as I'm aware this is still the official party line of the KMT.

It's just that now the DPP (their opposition) is in power.
This take, whether you realize it or not, is precisely how a Western-centric perspective misses large swaths of actual human history. The West did not invent the concept of a university. Like much of Western thought and society, it was quite late to the party from its Eastern counterparts. When you take a *modern* definition of the word "university" and compare it to facts about a *nearly 2 millennia old educational intuition*, you should expect at least some technical, minute, semantic differences.
This is so neat, well done!

My parents own a small construction business and their logo is... well, not very good IMO and relatively old and outdated. It's just "Family Surname + Construction Co." with the surname having a vague suggestion of a house. It wasn't that cheap back then, so they never want to change it because "we spent some money on it, why do it again?".

Can't wait to try this and see what comes up, bet I can improve it a bit and I have zero typography/design skills.
It wasn't about "taking orders", and it had nothing to do with the British. The CCP broke promises they'd made to the people of Hong Kong.
There is a likely innocent explanation: authors are required to stay anonymous while an academic paper is being peer reviewed.
I simply don't agree. We have not "woken up" in some magical modern age to the notion of bias and intentional influence, that's the downfall of all human communication and a tale as old as time. To suggest it's been tricking us all along and we never knew is ridiculous.

Factual information has the right to be stated, it's the audience's fault if they're not cogent enough to discern bias and malicious intent.

Your position is a plain defense of censorship and forced interpretation of media, not one that promotes media literacy or individual sovereignty to make up one's mind.
The dominant opinion of the people of China or of the government of China?

I would say that the majority of the people of China are much like the majority of the people of any land, they don't directly care about the issue. Someone on the other side of the country in Karamay probably doesn't even think about Taiwan for most of their days.

However, according to the government of China, Taiwan is an island occupied by a rogue government, the last remnants of the losing side of a Civil War. That island is part of China.

The people of Taiwan have different opinions. Three major ones last I looked. There's the opinion of the natives who think Taiwan should be its own country, independent of any other country's influence. Control of the area has alternated between China and Japan. With China getting control back in 1945 after WWII.

Then there's the people who believe that the ROC should be reinstated on the mainland.

And finally, some people who think they should just become members of the PRC and get all over with.
That would've been a great reply had the title of the main post not been "Cargo Cult Science".

For me, a "career scientist" is someone that publishes papers solely to hold a position at an org / institute / uni / etc (yes, yes, everyone needs food on the table... not the point here. One can still have integrity). The career scientist couldn't care less about being right, only about how many citations he's gonna get and whether anyone's going to discover any flaws in his paper.
> Ever wondered why all degrees granting universities using Arabic styled robe during graduation?

I always assumed that's an American thing. I'm from southern Europe, I've graduated from university, and I've never seen anyone do the graduation with hats and capes, I've only seen it in Hollywood movies.
I'm curious how significant a risk products like AWS Lightsail are to your business - it seems you are competing in the same market, but:

1. They have vastly different ongoing capital and cashflow requirements than you do.

2. They have all the leverage when it comes to the question of your continued operations on their cloud.

I'm also curious if they have already offered to just buy you out since you're clearly succeeding where they seem to just be treading water. (But not expecting you to answer this question. :) )
Files and folders are based on a metaphor applying to paper-based organizational systems. People used to have typewriter printouts that they used to mark up by pen and place into folders, then file away into filing cabinets. Is there really a need for a filesystem other than in the vestiges of what we consider an operating system?
> Even steam allows returning a game in 14 days

I believe that's their own policy, digital goods that are consumable immediately can be sold with a renounce of your return period.
Maybe because they've signed an agreement?
> Rust is a very nice fit for language tooling

If only they could fix the toolchain.
If version 1.58.0 is so different from 1.58.1 that it cannot compile 1.66 something is terribly wrong. And getting crates from internet is a terrible idea from a security point of view.
Unless you're playing something like a turn based game, adding latency/hops is almost never desirable. Every multi-player game that I play is latency sensitive (and I don't play FPS games.)
on the other hand, this same pattern of "authoritarianism" is what we all learn to have when becoming adult members of our societies/cultures: it's an expression of one persons' individual consciousness with the ability to control their own behavior.

this gets weird when projecting our individual consciousness into the systems we construct to rule over ourselves (governments)... better known as our tendency (and capacity) to anthropomorphize anything.
Hong Kong was leased to Britain till 1997. Very different case.

As for Taiwan, if they declared independence it will be an act of war.

Don't forget that US protects Taiwan on the basis it does not declare itself a sovereign country.

Also, don't forget this is the official map of the Republic of China (Taiwan):

https://i.redd.it/jbyegko5mkc21.jpg
At my company they'd be promoted to CTO!
They're probably using older or cheaper instance types. By not upgrading while charging the same or more over time, one can skim more profit.
Promises made to appease the British as a condition for the handover.
Ah yeah sorry, you're right. It was actually the GGP talking about OTP that inspired me to write the comment, but it is actually relevant to the immutable aspect of Elixir (which is something you don't really see outside FP) as GenServer provides a way to keep state via named processes the way someone might use global variables or singletons.
Yeah, he seems to be making it a matter of "well the smart people, the ones who really matter, don't need education, so all the sub 99th percentile students don't really matter because the smart ones aren't benefitting"

So teaching kids to read, understand logical inference, showing them different parts of the world and how to look at it, doesn't matter because the wonderful gifted kids would have happened upon those insights anyway? It seems pretty reductive to assume the point of education is just to foster a small cadre of geniuses. Does every other non-gifted kid not deserve to be helped by education because they couldn't have educated themselves?
> Hong Kong was seized by a colonial interloper. Why would China take orders from someone who took their land?

The British Empire precedes and was multiple times longer than PRC's rule of mainland China. If you're wanting to play the legitimacy game, by your own measuring stick the UK still has more legitimacy over the rule of HK than the PRC.
I've never heard this take, even while in Taiwan. They aren't deluded, they know they aren't retaking the mainland. The reason they don't declare themselves a country is because China won't support it and they're worried it would trigger an invasion. China prefers Taiwan be a rebellious province rather than an independent country because it strengthens China's claim to the island. The KMT used to be feeling out a HK like integration with China but I think that's even more dead than it used to be.
No one cares about ipv6. not even VPS providers, it's always turned off by default unless you want to go through the pain of enabling with commands. no thanks.
All-in-One Blog Post Generator

Use this AI tool to generate an SEO optimized blog post with just a click.

Great - just what we need.
While the Chinese threat to Taiwan is not something to be dismissed completely, the article doesn’t mention just how incredibly vulnerable China is to possible sanctions targeting their food supply. China imports most of its food and as their farmland is quite poor, its hugely dependent on fertiliser to feed itself. Sanctions targeting these basics would be devastating so I really struggle to see a convincing case for the CCP risking national suicide and its own existence over Taiwan
MAP-T/MAP-E moves the CG-NAT functionality to the CPE. 60x users per IPv4 address should be doable.
I don't know. Almost every back-end position I see requires Python (with a few exceptions that require Go or Rust). I filter for stuff that hires remotely and/or in France, so there is a bias.
You can definitely make the city less traffic-heavy, especially after the DLC. But even in vanilla, for the commute traffic it's mostly a matter of having enough pedestrian bridges and tunnels so that they have uninterrupted journeys, and for the trucks the trick is to place rail depots near industrial and commercial districts so that they never need to get to the highway. Do those two things and you've cleared out most of the problem.

Everything else is taken care of by designating a faster arterial road at certain intervals(so that the driving AI's preferences are more predictable) and then designing a one-way flow in and out of areas with a lot of conflict points. It is not exactly how I want to envision my city, but it's also not extremely complicated to work out.

The game really limits traffic reduction mostly through the city services, which all have to drive down the roads to provide services.
If China does invade, then it seems likely that North Korea would also invade SK, forcing the US to fight on at least 2-fronts, or 3 depending on what Russia is doing. If I was rich I'd move to Buenos Aires, the Paris of South America, and wait this thing out.
> These were religious schools

So were most of the world greatest universities - harvard, yale, oxford, etc.

Modern universities as we know it ( secular, research based, etc ) started with the humboldtian model in the 1800s.

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

Neither Bologna, nor nalanda, are universities as currently defined.
The point here is that this is the equivalent of what US is doing, and something US would never tolerate itself. Just imagine for a second if China set up equivalent of NED and USAID, started funding political campaigns in Texas or Florida, and so on. This is what US is currently doing.

US is blatantly interfering in Chinese internal politics and violating Chinese sovereignty while acting as if US has some god given right to meddle in other countries. It's absolutely surreal.
Routers already support the Options field, it's part of IPv4. The old RFCs mentioned are specifically designed so only routers at the edge need to support them.

You should try reading the specs before making technical claims instead of completely missing the point of why those RFCs were created in the first place.

Instead we have to rehash an argument from 30 years ago.
> Promises made to appease the British as a condition for the handover.

Care to explain what point you believe you are making?
What part of my comment is unclear to you?
Someone might want to ping the authors to let them know paper is on HN’s home page:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.01818
Hah, I'm also "accustomed" like you and always prefer a proper monitor/keyboard first, then a laptop, then lastly a phone even for simple tasks. Obviously things are different if I'm on the street, but if I'm in front of a computer I'd rather use that to check something rather than pull out my phone.

It's partially an eyestrain issue (I find the text too small) as well as the fact that the phone shows much less information than the computer screen. For instance on a mobile web page I have to scroll a lot, whereas on the computer I can just take in the text and images in a single glance. The keyboard and mouse also seem much more intuitive to me. So I guess I find the phone more cumbersome while many people I know think the other way :D
There is no EU court, only national courts can refer a case to the ECJ for consultation. There is also no way to "kick a country out of EU"

PS. You can't "force" anything to go to the ECJ, only national courts decide. EU law is integrated into local law
> Ever wondered why all degrees granting universities using Arabic styled robe during graduation?

i believe you mean “monastic robes”; parts of the regalia retain liturgical names. (like “stole”).

european universities retain a distinct monastic connection because that’s where many of them arose: monks teaching the wastrel children of the rich to be marginally more civilized.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monastic_school
not enough funds or training data for that to be economical at the moment :(
You're leaving out what happens if an ipv4 only host gets a packet from an ipv5 host. It only knows how to respond to a 4-byte address.

If you manage to solve that problem, you'll probably have invented something a lot like NAT64, which TFA talks about.
They are more difficult to intercept, though.
Yes, their names are listed here:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.01818
Yes, it's not because of the OLED tech but due to the weird pixel arrangements many of them use.
Well, I personally think that these sandbox games need a bit of suspension of disbelief and roleplay to be truly fun.

If you optimize the fun of the game by breaking it (and that's usually rather easy), you'll just... not have fun with it. This is why I personally prefer to avoid using broken strategies and set my own fun challenges to build themed cities.

Which is why I kinda wish there was more variety in Skylines - besides Vancouver, I also want to make messy cities like Shenzen or Bangkok, or London and maybe deal with local limits and idiosyncrasies.
> where they get Chronological feed

Are you suggesting they paywall the chronological feed that's been free for 16 years?

> or the ability to use custom clients

It's too late. Twitter killed the custom clients, and the client developers have (angrily) abandoned them. That bridge has been burned entirely. The devs would never be dumb enough to trust Twitter again.
Sure they exist, but should you expect your ISP to be shitty? Sounds like a terrible deal for you.
I can assure you they're not going to need another wordmark with another vague suggestion of a house in it. Just write the business name in a solid and readable typeface.
> Nobody will sell a mortgage like that if their goal is profit (other than to hand off to the US government).

Almost one third of the MBS outstanding are held by the Fed - but that means that more than two thirds are held by someone else.
> copy some striking behavioral traits not practiced in your little corner of the planet

If only they did.

Entrepreneurship, Great Universities, celebration of failures (having 2 failed startups is seen as a badge of honor to VCs) and privately administered capital (low tax rate!) willing to take risk. These are the elements vital to any potential foreign Silicon Valley competitors and they only exist here in America.

All of the "Silicon Valley of X" initiatives I've seen were either led by bureaucrats with no ties to the valley or by who had little to no understanding of these fundamental traits. It was beanbag chairs and people writing JS on MacBooks (for 1/3 of what people who actually came to the valley made).