skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It isn't really perspective, the OP is a die hard laravel person and trashes everything else here on a regular basis. The whole deployment thing isn't even true anymore.
> Monitoring butts-in-seats is a good metric for solving one kind of productivity loss. Eg - not doing job at all

Only if butts-in-seats is your company's output. Anything else, and you still have to quantify productivity by looking at output.
There is no downside to everything to be globally routable. It's completely orthogonal to firewalling.

What is the risk you're picturing here? I'm really curious. Features like RFC4941/8981 mean nobody can infer anything about your network from the source addresses they see making requests out if it.

If you want to use link-local V6 addresses and NAT to a global one, you can do that. But IMHO that's sacrificing one of the greatest advantages of IPv6 for no tangible benefit.
I'm curious if json + simdjson will outperform protobuf.

I'm picking a protocol for my project. I was looking at protobuf, but this post made me think otherwise.
This devaluing content to humans, thus breaking what makes the site good.
Every home router could be built with a default deny inbound for traffic, with big flashing lights saying "do not override this".

IPv6 has private addressing and a form of NAT as well, were it to be the will of router mfg'ers and network admins. No need to stay on a legacy protocol.
A firewall can be run "in-line" and not have IP addresses on the interfaces. On a Palo Alto firewall this would be a "virtual wire", and "transparent firewall" or "bridging firewall" would be other common terms.

Examples:
https://docs.opnsense.org/manual/how-tos/transparent_bridge....
https://docs.netgate.com/pfsense/en/latest/bridges/index.htm...
https://www.fortinet.com/resources/cyberglossary/transparent...
For those who don't want to click: It's a PHP library that injects code using AI
After watching that, may I suggest Parallax[1].

[1]https://youtu.be/42XcN52xEfU
Didn't someone write a patch the day it came out that stripped out all the phoning home in single player and the game played perfectly ok in single player. I seem to remember it being a large embarrassment to EA at the time due to EA saying that parts of the single player were run on the remote servers. City Skylines is better and I'm not going back so water under the bridge.
At around 1990 as a high school student I was working in a wholesale supermarket and in the office they had a microcomputer (IIRC a MicroVAX) which had audible database transactions. Every time one of the cashiers scanned an item, you could hear the hard disk move into place to write out the data. I found that endless fascinating for the same reason.
You have mods that greatly increase the difficulty, and make the simulation way better than simcity4. And traffic is working the way we European think traffic works in the US.

Although to be fair the dlcs improved that quite a lot (not enough Pol Sim, but I understand why)
Capitalism does indeed demand being paid for your work.
The Siren Song of the Platform
The US should cap exports of wild fish. The US actually doesn't eat that much seafood, and most of the seafood captured along the Pacific is sent to China and other importers.

We're destroying our local ecosystems for a quick buck, and a cap on exports would be the quickest fix. In the long term we should turn more to fish farms.
The public only cares about what is affecting them today and is right in front of their face. And often even then they don't care that much about those things.

Generally speaking, people as individuals are simply not willing to change and will always point to someone else as being the problem.

The only thing that has a chance at "solving" climate change and environmental collapse is individual action and individual change.
Not true for very long, their scrapers do use js now and read the dom.
> subconsciously encourages the user that they understand the message

One of the problems with these friendlier messaging is, they are friendlier because they are more often only relevant to en_US(2023) linguistic, visual and societal context, and they are often in fact out of context by the time they are dissected into language resources, passed to (human or machine) translators, and executed on user terminals.

[Dismiss] is blunt, cold, harsh, "disrespectful", unnegotiable, but it virtually has no invalid translation candidates. [Got it], [Go ahead], [Fine], those can be anything.
I don't know how many HNers were in greek life, but every single house has a huge test and homework bank. It's one of the big draws for pledging.
That's pretty much the whole point.
My guess your salary reqs changed...
It worked on Ringworld.
Totally agree. I can't make more time, and I zealously protect my personal time. I want more of it.

I stopped doing side jobs years ago, when I realized that the money wasn't enough to get my mind in that groove, let alone go somewhere and do something for someone. Now I'm getting to the point where I question if my FAANG salary is enough to justify 40 hours/week.
It’s cool it can do that but the game looks mundane as F
Don't do this: https://github.com/andrewarrow/feedback/blob/90abc793edd0806...
A very very inconvenient one.
All the streaming boxes suck now
In Cities Skylines every car takes the theoretically fastest route to get to their destination. This is somewhat realistic as this is how most people IRL determine which way to drive as well, however the cars will follow this even when it is clear that the route they will take will have a major backup or congestion and another route is only marginally slower and will be completely empty. Additionally, and perhaps more importantly, drivers don't reroute when a direction slows. They will stick with the route they are going until they get to their destination.
It's all but confirmed now, there's an article with the logo.

Honestly I don't find the DLC behaviour that annoying with CS. You can get most of the DLCs on allkeyshop for $5 each. I've probably spent about $100 on the game and DLC and have had many hundreds of hours of gameplay for that, which compares extremely well with many games which are $60/70 and you get a 10 hour campaign max. $/hour CS comes way ahead.
Here's some advice that may help you:

* Every meeting should have an agenda

* If there's an expected outcome from the meeting then all participants should be aware of that

* All estimates should be brought back to your team after being discussed
Can't answer your main question, but from what I recall, DHCPv6 is kind of necessary anyway. It's the easiest/main way for the client to receive DNS server information, even if default gateway discovery is now down through multicast.

I believe there is another way, but the router has to support it and I forget what it's called.
I understood your comment well. :-)

I won't take more of your time; your duty calls.

https://xkcd.com/386/
Sigh indeed... I would pay a ridiculous amount for a Red Alert 2 remaster.
Aura Text
There should definitely a way to undo it. Traditionally there is at least a “reset all my decisions” button in the settings.
Except that there is a culture of looking for and outing shills in a lot of subs, and since you can see someone's entire post history it's usually not hard to confirm or at least provide solid evidence for it once you suspect it. I had someone out an astroturfer who posted a banal non-response to one of my comments just the other day.
This solution also worked in the original SimCity. No roads, no traffic.
When you artificially upscale faces it’s easy to see when it guessed wrong what your face looks like.

I could see live video chat benefiting from you taking a couple close up pictures at the beginning of each chat. Imagine face unlock taking images of your face to later use to deepfake you onto yourself.
The Pen Island web site is also a fav.
The sad part to me is that the original IP header included variable-length addresses up to 128 bits, using two 4-bit fields called Source Address Length (SAL), and Destination Address Length (DAL). [1]

Early hardware implementations could have settled on 32-bit, but 48-bit would make more sense to be in line with EUI-48/MAC-48 (ethernet frame). The world could then gradually upgrade hardware over the decade to handle a larger address.

[1] https://www.rfc-editor.org/ien/ien28.pdf
Interesting. Thanks for the detailed comparison, and glad to be proved wrong.
ML can do much better than that. It can look at noisy, low resolution video and reconstruct what it would look like on a good camera. Not really an algorithm in the traditional sense.
Most people I know believe in things that aren't real, whether it be crystals, chakras, essential oils, random mythologies about random things.

You're using known pseudo-science, magic examples.

Do you want to have real fun? Try using computer science fads or political ideologies. For every new age belief, there's an even more ridiculous one, based on the same evidence (none) and hurting people and businesses. Compared to those, crystals are harmless.
People hate it when I say this, but at the end of the day it doesn’t matter why you aren’t producing results. If you need help, ask and I’ll be happy to help. If you don’t ask, I’m gonna be very annoyed when the thing you said you’d do isn’t done and i was relying on you to get it done.

Conversely I don’t much care how you get the results. As long as they’re there when you said they would be. If you can do 10h of Netflix followed by 1h of frantic work, respect. You do you.
Many of today's big tech cos, which were unicorns in the 2005-2015 era, were built on top of Ruby/Rails.

Today those companies have diversified their tech stacks but for the most part the core rails monoliths aren't going anywhere. They need engineers to work on them.
> The fact that Alexa is always listening, even when you're not talking to it, is straight up creepy. Also just plain annoying.

In principle a home assistant should maintain a ring-buffer that listens for its "wake word" and then immediately discards any audio that doesn't match the trigger. Only audio that includes and follows that word should ever exit the device to the network. That reduces the privacy risk to accidental triggers, which happen sometimes (but relatively rarely.)

I've been told by security experts that this is (or rather was, as of 2018) the behavior of Alexa. I'd like to believe that we live in a world where Amazon/Apple/Google respect privacy and won't change that behavior via a software update (and if they do, they will be smacked hard by regulators.) I'm not 100% convinced we do live in that world, unfortunately.
The isolated mammoth population on Wrangel Island in the Arctic lasted until ~2000BC. [1] They died out before humans arrived at their island, possibly driven extinct by 'genomic meltdown'.[2]

[1]https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S027737911...

[2]https://www.science.org/content/article/last-lonely-woolly-m...
The music video for this song was teased long in advance of the album and it was just unerringly cool at the time.

It was followed by some more teases with some semis in Japan. https://youtu.be/92by5ZdVzEM

Eventually the record dropped though, and to me nothing that came afterward beat this particular track and the brevity of the originally teased music video.

Edit: here’s the teaser. Apparently it was shown at Coachella https://youtu.be/1Ep2NDJXS5g
Ask HN: Does YouTube ever expand their list of languages for automatic captions?
Given they already have speech recognition for Polish in Google Assistant which works remarkably well, why are they lagging behind in support for automatic subtitles on YouTube?
Personally I think that protocol description languages should support uint63 and int53 natively.

Uint63 can be promoted to whatever is the largest native integer type on most systems, and int53 fits into a JavaScript number. It would be useful to have explicit checks for these values on the protocol level.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collapse_of_the_Atlantic_north...

It was named Cape Cod for the plentiful fish back in the day.
One of the things I wonder about in retrospect is why floppy drives remained at a static level of ability for the most part. I mean I know there were the LS120 and such things, but why wasn't there a manufacturer just pushing the tech a bit further? Like why not have a drive made with additional precision and capable of squeezing 3 MB into a floppy?

Is there something about the actual media that put a hard limit on how tightly information could be packed on it that couldn't be solved with a better drive?
In case you’re not joking: I don’t. It’s the one and only line of defense.
I tried my test search "California style burrito in Austin" and the first page was entirely reddit results. Clicking over to "map" resulted in a single wrong result.

phind.com and new bing do this better.
I built startupgrid.net in 2011 using PHP to scrape CrunchBase website; it was simply a front-end search and filter for Crunchbase.

It worked perfectly up until 2019 or 2020; Crunchbase didn't change their HTML and the server would run the scrape on user load (no db/caching). I don't know what the billing situation was, maybe Dreamhost, and I had moved on to other projects and left the renewal to auto.

Finally, it died because of some required manual updates to server/PHP version for security or something.
Adadot helps improve productivity in dev teams by providing the most complete dataset on developer work patterns and offers personalised insight to help find and build momentum. Check it out - https://adadot.com/
It's funny you mention wanting to solve transportation issues, because that's exactly the reason why I bounced so hard off Cities Skylines. At a certain point, it just turns into a "play with the roads" game. No matter how many forms of transportation you utilized, it just turned into bottleneck fix after bottleneck fix. When you tried to implement serious logical solutions (ie dedicated bus lines), you were met with more chaos. But add several roundabouts in succession and suddenly traffic fixed.

I do agree with the depth, something Cities Skylines was really lacking. Most of the logic of the game was quite shallow, and the people really don't live anywhere near as "deep" lives as in SimCity (2013). I'm hoping this is something they address in the sequel, but seeing as the community has rallied so strongly around the idea of creative designing vs functional planning, I'm not holding my breath.
https://github.com/rohankishore/Aura-Text
So about WFH, the conspiracy theory is that all of these leaders across all of these businesses across the country are either incapable of measuring productivity, or they measured it and see that people are more productive when WFH and yet for reasons unknown want to bring them back into the office so they're less productive again, and make the business worse? They have years of data from before WFH, and years of data of WFH, and with all of that data, all of these companies across the country think what's best for their business is to bring workers back in. It just seems so outrageous to claim all of these companies have no idea or no data that justifies what they're doing.
How The Washington Post verified its journalists on Mastodon
Lots of people used to think that Obama pausing for thought meant that he was taking time to cook up lies in his head.

Skilled liars are usually quick though because they're not considering if something is correct or not, they just need to figure out what kind of thing to say to make you agree with them.
Perfect hash functions! My favorite topic, and in my mind one of optimisations compilers will automatically make in some next years.
Modern looking code editor made with tkinter and python
Anime rock, paper, scissors [video]
In a nutshell, we use both in UKV. simdjson is faster for read-only operations, but it won't help you create a new JSON. yyjson is the best library I have seen for creating/updating JSONs.
I don’t like retro-gaming but I have to admit that’s a beautiful piece of engineering!
I came here because I thought this was about the app called Phoenix.

I was wrong.

Still, Phoenix deserves some love as well: https://phoenix.acinq.co/
Some of the things I've been most recognised for in my career have been very technically unsophisticated. They rely on the intersection between the technical understanding of the system and the business understanding. The customer understanding or technical understanding required is not very high, so it's the kind of thing I could do as an engineer with a decent customer purpose understanding, or a sufficiently empowered higher tier tech support person could do if they had the time to read our internal user documentation rather than be pressured for ticket close time, or a sufficiently technical sales person who could use our BI tools. It doesn't require deep knowledge of JVM internals or years of customer facing interactions, but if you're totally siloed in one area you wouldn't solve it.
Depends on whether it's internal development or external recs. I've had alot of success doing T&M's for the State and local governments. It consumes the resource for your agency, but the rate arbitrage is attractive.

But yes, as you scale from just being you to multiple people you should have fixed proposals and ideally, an annual maintance and monthly retainer.
Actually late floppies from the early 00s are terrible, but old floppies from the 80s and early 90s are nearly indestructible. I have a huge pile of floppies from 1988 to 1992 and they all work. Even HDD ones formatted as FDD, though it's not recommended, still work fine 30 years later.

I have a 1987 Apple //c with a bunch of 5.25" floppies of the same period and they all work just fine : games, UCSD Pascal, utilities, Mouse Desk...
NAT cannot be misconfigured? Really?
It isn't really true that DHCP and DNS are coupled, it's just a common feature for power user routers as it's convient.

There are options for IPv6: PFSense, as an example, has "Assisted" RA mode where devices can use SLAAC or DHCPv6, so you have SLAAC for general clients that don't need more (e.g: phones that don't support DHCPv6), but clients that want more can use DHCP to provide specific reserved addresses and DNS names, etc...
> Neither ePrivacy nor GDPR require cookie consent popups

Except that it does. The law specifically prohibits any form of consent that is not informed and specific. As a consequence, a user cannot just consent - or disallow - cookies globally. He has to tick a box for every single domain on earth; and can only do so after reading the specific information box associated to said domain.

As a user, saying "I am OK with analytics cookies but not with marketing ones" is not something I am allowed to express or setup. I have to do it for every domain because the law explicitly forbids a global solution to be implemented.
There are multiple forks of Mastodon already being run on live servers, often ad-hoc forks with minor tweaks. If you define fork narrowly enough, even changing the character limit might count, and quite a few servers do that.

Most forks do not break interoperability, which is very different from Bitcoin forks.

Beyond that, Mastodon interoperates with other software that speaks ActivityPub like Pixelfed and Friendica.
Reddit bots are used for upvote manipulation of legitimate posts by brand ambassadors/etc. The post histories are just to make the bot look legitimate.
Thanks for the hints. Currently, I have a fully routed setup with two routers behind the IPSs box, multiple wireless networks and VPN uplinks (via wireguard) to my servers. It's just that all of this is ipv4, because I don't see any way of doing that using a single /64 network.
I feel like this is culture dependent. In my country and workplace, praising like this would uncanny.
>number of bugs

Bugs are not created equally.
That's what the privacy extensions are for. You can have a regularly changing, randomly generated IP address on each machine.
Oh, the classic we're going to create Europe's SV in ___ you know.
I wonder how small you could get video with an on disk model and texture pack. Diff video blocks from samples in the texture pack, then reverse discover what input the model needs to recreate the diff.
Anatomically modern Humans, the wikipedia on this is strikingly well written:

>Early modern human (EMH) or anatomically modern human (AMH)[1] are terms used to distinguish Homo sapiens (the only extant Hominina species) that are anatomically consistent with the range of phenotypes seen in contemporary humans from extinct archaic human species. This distinction is useful especially for times and regions where anatomically modern and archaic humans co-existed, for example, in Paleolithic Europe. Among the oldest known remains of Homo sapiens are those found at the Omo-Kibish I archaeological site in south-western Ethiopia, dating to about 233,000[2] to 196,000 years ago,[3] the Florisbad site in South Africa, dating to about 259,000 years ago, and the Jebel Irhoud site in Morocco, dated about 315,000 years ago.

This is THE most important distinction to make as people seem to think that Humans prior to the year zero were neandertal or some proto-human

Humans just like you and me are about 200,000 years old
Another Norfolk Southern train derails in Ohio
I'm not so sure about that. The horrors of factory farming happen on land and while a lot of people criticize it, nothing much has been done about it since the 30s.
Not idiots, though
Bit of a shock to see 'paid leave' in the list.

In Europe is a legal requirement.
It doesn't have to be objective. The real problem are those managers that can't measure subjectively - or are simply not willing to put in the effort.
This page responds very strangely to vertical scrolling (via mouse wheel), which is the first thing I did since the slow load time made me thing perhaps the content was further down the page.
SC4 + NAM is what you are looking for https://www.sc4nam.com/

It has been in development for 20 years.
Very similar to tree nut exports in California and the corresponding water crisis.
Large language models are biased. Can logic help save them?
There is one section when not to use graphs in a blog post at https://memgraph.com/blog/graph-database-vs-relational-datab....

I guess it is like with any tool. You need to know the limitations. It is often better to use several tools. Each for the area where it performs the best. But then multiple tools can be pain to maintain.

EDIT: fixed typos
How is that not expected, let alone “spying” in anything like the way FB or Google do?

I don’t like ads in general, but “you searched for a competing product, please consider mine” is so old school and understandable.
Your machines could change their IPs for every second of every day and you wouldn't come close to exhausting your /64 subnet for the next billion years.