skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are correct.

You need to be careful, because they are enticing with free and then trying to charge. Free subdomains are easier to obtain, but there are some domains in "off-TLDs" that can be obtained. The list of those changes over time.

Honestly, though, I wouldn't use those for an actual business. The conversation was about how to subvert using domains as identification.
I actually find it very interesting as an adult. It's obviously aimed at kids but the story is not bad considering other current star trek series (discovery in particular)
SWAR: Find any byte from set
Even via steam you still need to buy an apple dev license and sign it. If apple could get away with it, they would stop any app sourcing outside of the app store. They've made pushes in Ventura to make any non-signed executable not work out of the box.

Nothing about apples behavior is "win win". They're a corp that benefits from special protections against both civil and criminal liabilities as well as benefitting from masses of intellectual property. It's not some sort of balanced game, the scales were tipped completely into corpo land since early 2000s
Awesome. I hadn't seen that. I remember using OTR in the past and switching from machines didn't really work, but the multi-client support that OMEMO brings though is pretty critical in a time where a most have multiple devices. Is this something v4 brings?
Nothing wrong with it. Just saying that you with so little money you'll probably struggle to get balanced nutritional meals over the years.
Well, if you rent, you rely on the landlord to be able to do that, and if they can't, you're still screwed
The big one for me in a large consulting business has been watching the account people try to sell enterprises on Blockchain for various use cases. It's just funny because it's like, these customers don't need a zero trust structure for their transactions. They have a directory usually AAD they implicitly trust because they hire the people they put into it.

And companies don't want decentralization. The entire purpose of most conglomerates is conspicuous centralization. It is funny that we see corporations strictly as competitive actors. But often when one company buys another, they are trying to realize efficiencies through cooperation. Therefore, much like being an government bureau, corporations are trying to create cooperative centralizations.
I don't know if it's every smart home vendor's goal to drive revenue. Apple sells their smart speakers for $100 or $300, which doesn't seem like a "loss leader" price, and it doesn't ask you to buy anything else. Their marketing page mentions what it can integrate with (smart locks, smart lights, etc.) but those things are notably not subscriptions. If you buy a smart light switch and a smart speaker, then you can just say "Hey Siri turn off the lights in the kitchen" and nobody ever gets any more money, and you didn't have to go downstairs and turn off the lights in the kitchen.

This seems like a very justified smart home. I am skeptical of all things proprietary technology, but Apple's stuff bothers me the least.
Edge of tomorrow has some gore scenes if I remember correctly.
If "study finds" anything, it's safe to run away from it. It's the same studies that found "cholesterol free" toxic plant oils (that they produce just to prevent from being eaten) to be healthier than the ONE COMMON food ingredient that all of humanity has had in their diets: "animal fats"... it's the same studies that found untested, unproven vaccines to be "safe and effective".

"Study finding it beneficial" is a signal that people have stopped eating shitty low-nutrient, low quality, cheap to grow fungus... but they really want to sell it for a premium.

Unlike fruit-bearing plants, fungus do not benefit from anything or anyone eating them... so fungus have no incentive to be symbiotic. There is no reason to eat fungus except in the face of starvation.
As of May last year Stardew Valley sold over 20 mil copies, so 300 mil sounds about right. As staggerring as it is.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stardew_Valley#Sales
Man, you don't know how this impacted me.

My boss is supportive, but he's also under heavy fire. Like I mentioned, my peers are rightfully skeptical. My team are a bunch of sharp, good guys, but haven't had any good guidance of mentorship in years, if not decades. They're all different, but what the have in common is that they've been screwed and judged unfairly thanks to past incompetence. That just pisses me off.

There's hope from those around me, but it's a pretty darn lonely job. You just gave me the fuel to not feel already beat up when I walk in the door tomorrow.
I agree. But unerringly honest people are vanishingly rare, and the second someone with integrity encounters a field of research that could undermine others' research, there is a silent outgrouping and sometimes expulsion. Some science just isn't allowed to breathe.
Sounds like most cholinergics then?

How does it differ from racetams/uridine/huperzine in your experience, if you've tried any of those?
Sounds like you wanted LinkedIn, not Twitter.
Small Jira instances usually aren't a problem. It's the ones with thousands of projects or plugins. It's the way enterprises force developers to use Jira so they can have "visibility". The problem with the visibility those corporations think they have is that it's incomplete. That incompleteness is a mixture of things:

- Jira isn't well integrated to things like GitHub Enterprise or GitLab Enterprise. Instead it tracks on a regex that mars commit history or messages. It's fundamentally disconnected from the VCS workflow.

- Enterprises want to manage visibility by team, but Jira provides few if any tools for managing multiple projects within a single Project. The data structure doesn't map to how many enterprises need to use Jira in order to do reporting.

- Many enterprises rule over definitions of p0 and p1 for anything. Local context gets rolled over by this and Jira just becomes a kind of table splattered with cards.

- Jiras query system is skin deep at best and doesn't support things like querying all issues of a given epic. Much of this is fueled by their plugin API. Do a GET request on any issue and take a look at all the null fields or objects with just pure nonsense in them.

There's probably more to this list, but the point is that Jiras problem is mostly its own doing. ZenHub does a great job of filling these gaps.
Note that in 2013 there weren't many streaming services available in the polled countries. Netflix first appeared in UK and Sweden by 2012, and was probably not available at all in the other polled countries. So it's more likely that TV show prices refer to cable TV, not streaming.
Can a game dev be productive in that sort of environment? What does the interview even look like? Being able to do LeetCode hard under pressure is even less meaningful when hiring good game devs.
Leveraged buyers are more likely to be people that already own houses rather than not though
It could be if it makes up the entire market...
thank you ! when we ready, I will email you !
I believe that's since been fixed.
It's cool, the svg generation feature is quite useful for embedding code snippets into a diagram.
Every guide I see tells you to disable Upnp (or IGD, the part of UPNP that lets you open ports), for good reason. It's a protocol that just disables the security you thought you had before.

The reason Xboxes need port forwarding in the first place is that IPv4 relies on NAT. The unreliability and unpredictability of NAT means remote devices won't know what ports to talk to or if those ports will even be mapped to the right device. IPv6 removes that problem all together! It alleviates the need for 99% of the port forwarding cases that UPNP provides, assuming you've manually enabled it in the first place.

If port forwards are really necessary for Xboxes to work, then IPv6 brings another advantage: you can run multiple Xboxes behind the same IPv4 address. That IPv4 address can be your home connection, or it can be a thousand people behind CGNAT. In countries where CGNAT is the norm (India comes to mind) you can't possibly expect UPNP to be a requirement for Xbox to work!
The memories I have are more connected to the sound of the floppy drives on an Apple II, it was very special. It's probably connected to the fact that I was relatively young, and the feeling of using an active computer and software - but there was something special with the Apple II, I think I connected the stripes of colours with the sound somehow. But it was magic to listen to that sound while loading a floppy. Which is why the emulators don't really work for me..
I'm sure they were better. This was before the trend of hiring frontend JS developers and making up busywork to justify their salary and reimplementing worse versions of solved problems.

I remember using Jira in 2017 on a "legacy" project (as opposed to the "next generation project" as they call it). It was fine. I don't mind backend slowness - one second is no big deal in the grand scheme of things. I actually liked Jira (for its features and functionality).

The problem nowadays is that the slowness has been distributed across both the backend and frontend. It's not enough to wait one second for the backend to respond, you now also need to wait for a pile of shit Javascript to load, parse and execute, which has its own subsequent backend requests that themselves take a second to load.

And God forbid you accidentally click anywhere or need to copy text, as now everything is clickable and incurs the same slowness if you need to undo the accidental action.
Thanks for both points, I’ll think about them. However, you basically just confirmed what I argued: it’s impossible to criticize educational methods. Just because education ”can” be useful, that doesn’t mean it ”is” useful. I wish every person in the world could have access to transformative education, but the truth of the matter is that almost no teacher out there can actually do that; most are just very well-intended witch doctors. And since the subject is impossible to criticize (and the ”research” area is mired with politics and virtual signalling), it’s probably going to stay that way. So, calling me elitist is all good, but I’m pretty sure I’m doing more than most other people by being as rational as I can and not promising to cure an ailment for which I have no remedy.
eSIMs are less convenient and less flexible than regular SIM cards - will iSIMs be any different?

How many iSIMs will a phone support? Will they support dual iSIMs or triple iSIMs so I can use one mobile number for work, another for my personal life and a third to use when I'm travelling overseas and want to avoid expensive roaming charges?
Harmony 2023 – Zeplin User Summit
Apple requires $100 year to have the base ability to sign applications. As of Ventura you cannot bypass gatekeeper without a signature for a number of popular solutions. Electron being one of them. Apple developer license is apart of the app store. This in effect means that apple and the app store are a monopoly.

A monopoly is not defined by 100% control. It is defined by whom has the overwhelming control.
Democrats and Republicans agree on China. That’s a problem
Why isn't this a bit of generic software that can run on anything?
Not all HN users interact with Instagram, but thankfully, no one is forcing other users to comment on topics they don't find interesting. It's already gathered 5 votes in an hour, so if you categorize Instagram as not interesting to all of HN, you may need to recalibrate how you judge Instagram users.
Also his first claim was he led the effort to cancel Figma, which sounds ridiculous in several ways.
So it costs $3 instead of $1.50? I think people buy sandwich bread because they prefer it and not because of cost.
I think you are missing an important bit of the contemporary political landscape: Feynman's quote is used by today's quacks -- particularly young-earth creationists and climate-change denialists -- to discredit the entire scientific enterprise.
I remember seeing this on a trade fair as a child with my mother in 1993
No. When you visit your friends house, do you get to make the rules and tell them, what food you get for dinner, how you like your back rubbed, etc? No, if you don't like it, don't visit them. Forcing ridiculous laws on them does not lead to good.
Have we seen this happen in the past? Did Microsoft go through a general sense of despondency when it cut people in 2009? Did it recover?
Why not? The microphones wouldn't be everywhere, just in specific places where people like to go to socialize. Say a study room at Uni for example... imagine all the "good knowledge" we are missing by not recording every single word students say at Uni and making it publicly searchable. Right?

Even if you could always go to another Uni, it's still annoying and bad.
Sounds crazy hard, a lot of moving parts, both human and technical. But if pulled off right I’d pay for that kind of thing, preferably hosted and cared for me in a datacenter
I wonder if self-hosting is the performance difference. I have worked in projects with 15 years of history in Jira. And they were fine. It feels kind of slow but in reality it takes maybe three seconds to load any ticket.

But actual minutes to load stuff? That is insane and I can see where the loathing would come from.
What if you mix it with Mucuna Pruriens?
Google's social network was called Google+. I thought its Circles were useful too.
It was named Google Plus, stylized as Google+, then later renamed Google Currents. Categorization is a good idea, but imo it's part of why it failed. Having separate circles means the place as a whole felt emptier, driving away users.
Why not say "the essence of computing is computing"? It's not like "universiality" is any more explicit or clear than "computing" itself.

What is the point of this kind of "finding the essence" exercise anyway? Definitely seems to be very subjective, to say the least.
In the other hand, the only way to avoid forced promotion is mostly to leave and start afresh somewhere else.
This seems like an inevitability; since eSIMs are already here, and manufacturers are going to be thrilled to have fewer moving parts.

But it’s disappointing all round. I absolutely love how easy it is for me to buy a new phone, swap in my old SIM and I’m instantly using my old number. As painful as transferring everything else is with new phones, at least I easily keep the same number.

With this (and I’d guess with eSIM too) I just have to hope that their process to transfer SIMs work flawlessly. And I have very little confidence in that.

Sidenote: also disappointed this gets published uncritically as if published by the phone manufacturers themselves, celebrating this as a pure positive instead of the trade off it is.
Metaverse have a scarce content problem. Guess we need a disruptive technology which happens to have an exessesive content generation cabability. :D
> Do it all over again until you find success.

For which you may have to be somewhat lucky
Hawaii also has a massive secessionist movement since the original inhabitants never elected to join the US.
As America's Test Kitchen said a very long time ago, use the pods that have as many different colors as you can find. Those Cascade Platinum pods are great.
How is it even a comparison? Meta Quest 2 costs $400 and runs fully standalone. PS5 VR2 costs $550 and has to be plugged into a $500 gaming console. Compare it to a Quest Pro (at $1000, so still cheaper) and it’ll be a different story.
Do people want to write comments and replies that are publicly searchable?
people lose domains by forgetting to renew all the time. major corporations do it. do you want people to be compromised/have their identity stolen because they forgot to pay 7.99 to ICANN?
I still have a sheet of the write-protect tabs for 5.25" floppies that I, for some unknown reason, refuse to throw away. I have one flash drive that I stuck a tab on ages ago for giggles (I didn't want to lose the contents until I got it replicated), and it still makes me smile.

I'll occasionally show the sheet to groups of engineers and ask them if they know what it is. Only the dinosaurs ever get it.
This brand, along with most other US sourced products (including Paul Stamet's brand) contains more biomass (the grain substrate on which mushroom grows) than the mushroom itself. For instance, one of the FAQ on their site states it has 2g of starch per 2g serving!

I am looking for a good lion's mane supplement in the US too but I haven't found a good one yet.
It affects us all.
Isn't that inevitably the result if you want the cheapest thing? I pay a little more and I never shop at amazon.
Edible mushrooms do benefit from being eaten. Their total biomass is today much greater than if they'd remained naturally-selected, growing in the wild. That said, the evolutionary feedback loop of incrementally more intelligent humans farming and eating them does seem tenuous.
I feel really old thinking that i remember the model of sim cards that were credit card size and not shown in the diagram.
It used to be that you'd use different networks for this.

Facebook for friends/family, LinkedIn for work, Twitter for opinions, Instagram for fashion/social events, Pintrest for crafting, FourSquare for travel/food, etc, etc.
Life is just a sequence of body movements to position into the correct shape for various contexts.
> We are in IT business for God sake. We make crap ton of money, we can work from pretty much anywhere in the world and the market is still undersaturated by a lot. Obviously loosing job always sucks, but this social movement of caring about workers who were let go was meant to be about poor, low skill laborers with no viable alternative in sight, not heckin programmers lmao

I don't think all or even most programmers are in a position to just willy nilly dance out of a job and find one the same or better. When I quit my last job it took months of planning. It took 3-5 round difficult interviews with 10 different companies to find the one I wanted to be at. That took a little over three months total.
Nobody with any experience would laugh at mistakes like this. It's only easy in hindsight. Past 30+ years of collective experience in our industry shows that these classes of bugs are nearly impossible to completely stamp out in any language but especially in memory unsafe ones, even with dramatically better compile time and runtime tools that can spot many of these nowadays. During the early days of the internet and the buffer overflow attacks after Morris worm, buffer overflow bugs existed in practically all software. There were times when pretty much any servers connected to the internet could be had relatively easily.

Even with memory safe languages, there are dangers. Humanity just hasn't figured out how to produce completely bug-free code at the scale we need in general, let alone in a memory-unsafe language.
'I've noticed Bunnings (like Home Depot, but in Australia) adding "Marketplace" listings for non-store things to their website...'

This is certainly a trend led, I am guessing, by troves of internal search data that suggests people are searching for things they don't have the capacity to stock themselves.
I am generally getting overwhelmed with ads coming from every nook and cranny of life to the point that I don't even want to buy stuff anymore, for a lot of it its like: whats the point?
Are you claiming the LLMs follow Asimov's laws? I'd be interested to read more about that.

In any case, it has so far been proved possible to make an LLM act against its directives, why should this be different?
As I understand, it’s because they also have some physical security concerns. They operate kind of like a secure enclave I guess.
Cisco Umbrella 1M top domains
No. Whether data is sold or not, perhaps, but GDPR and EU regulations go way, way beyond that.
I agree, IPv4 has its problems. That is why we transition to IPv6.

Dual Stack doesn't "solve" anything. You still run IPv4. With all the downsides, especially every machine will still need an (RFC 1918) IPv4 address.

(Microsoft is running out of their internal 10.0.0.0/8: https://www.arin.net/blog/2019/04/03/microsoft-works-toward-...)

The goal of the IPv6 transition is to disable IPv4. NAT64+DNS64 or 464XLAT allows us to disable IPv4 on devices before the entire internet is ready.
This looks like paid Qualcomm PR, for the following reason.

From the article, it looks a lot like Qualcomm trying to coopt the eSIM success now a few years old, by saying the electronics of iSIM are a custom block in their silicon, not a separate small chip.

But it doesn't clarify that others (like Apple obviously) can't realize their eSIMs in their custom SOC, as far as i see.

> Qualcomm says "the new iSIM is fully compliant with the GSMA Remote SIM Provisioning standard; meaning its subscriptions are remotely manageable through any standard platforms." That's the same standard as eSIM, and it's held to all the same security requirements, so theoretically, any carrier that works with eSIM shouldn't see a difference between an eSIM and an iSIM. iSIM is still just a hunk of silicon that needs software provisioning—where the silicon lives shouldn't really matter to your carrier.
That's a funny comparison (with fire exits and seat belts), because IRC is none of it

Plain text protocol with poor (and optional) auth? Please where are the adults in the room

"oh but extension XYZ etc" yes and how many servers do implement that in a mandatory (and user friendly) way?

The user wants their images and reactions and I can't blame them because it's the 2020's and IRC was already limited 20 years ago
No. We have to stop being freaks about our fricking data. Meaningless data like gender or height should be treated like water, it goes everywhere, it gets on the floor, and it doesn't matter!
*ea games.

I have a rule, if it's an ea game it's going to be hot garbage.
Many technologies can lead to physical harm by your standard. Cyberbullying can lead to suicide, but presumably you aren't worried about Discord and Twitter the same way. Moreover, would you have locked down social media with such safety regulations while it was in its infancy? Require a license to use Livejournal Social harms are real, but it seems implausible to me that ChatGPT could do much more psychological damage than a bully on Instagram.

Also, heavy regulation tends to lead to regulatory capture. I don't trust any centralized entity with something this powerful.
Pre COVID Google was doing this. They were trying to spread out and open offices on lower cost of living places.
OfferZen's State of the Software Developer Nation: 2023 South Africa Report
You've written a lot but I don't see what the actual complaints are. Is it just that it's slow af?
I actually studied the citation history of that letter and it is the same category, and in addition, a real horror story. There is no doubt that citation plagiarism (often perceived as a rather innocent academic practice) contributed to the spread of the myth that opioids are NOT addictive. See: https://slate.com/technology/2017/06/how-bad-footnotes-helpe...
Meta hired them and required them to fit into Meta's culture
Only if they're used grossly outside their rated limits.

Whether or not the rated limits printed on the can match what they're actually capable of is another matter, as people found out for a couple of years in the early 2000s.
You might not like it but they are squeezing out an impressive amount of features out of the limited mobile chipset.

Any kind of roomscale type of game or shared spaces type of game is going to be a nightmare being tethered.

Something like that will be impossible altogether

https://www.reddit.com/r/virtualreality/comments/11iht0l/do_...
At least on the iPhone you can add many and activate two simultaneously. Most phones weren’t dual-sim!
There's a large difference between an influence on the exact information an LLM responds with and from how it actually operates. I'm referring to the latter.
Musk resigned from the board in 2018 but remained a donor