skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's all very well if you _have_ an IPv4 address range. But if you don't you're screwed. IPv6 fixes this, it should be adopted everywhere. Those against it seem to be the same ones who make money from the artificial scarcity of IPv4, funny that...
> Please just use a forum. Discourse seems to be the good/popular one.

Honestly it's a shame that forums aren't a big thing anymore.

I especially loved the look and feel of systems like phpBB or SMF forum software. Just really nice readability and usability, good organization of everything and pretty limited hardware requirements. I'd argue that even better in some ways than Discourse, despite its more modern look.

The only problem was that due to how they were deployed (and how many of the PHP codebases were structured), it was challenging to deal with updates and/or plugins.
Oh boy, Negotiate. The wonderful system that works easily only on Windows.

I love it though, I use it as part of OIDC flows, because then I don't need to directly implement it for every application, I just make them call to Keycloak for it.
> Do _you_ want to be on the side that argues that

This is not a two sided discussion where each camps agree in block with a set list of propositions. It's also not manichean with things being either completely true or false, right or wrong or, good or evil. You are not either for or against. If you believe that, you are the problem.

We should be able to explore these subjects in their full complexity with the disagreement that entails. It's not even possible anymore in academia.
There is a reason it's popular: it's extremely useful for software development to a) have actual hard data on how your software is being used, and b) have a large selection of crash data for debugging rare issues. If it's not the software engineers who want it, it's the technical management who see the immense value in having it.
I’m sorry to say that this is a rather naïve approach to long term preservation of data. There are surprisingly few solutions to preserve consumer data for more than a decade or so. If you really want to preserve your data for, say, decades, much less hundreds of years, then you need to think beyond the storage media you’re currently using. Even CDs fade after merely a few years of safe storage, leading to errors and data loss in the long run. Thus there are a multitude of factors you need to take into account before storing data for longer than a decade or so.
>“Mathematics,” wrote the historian of science Carl Benjamin Boyer many years ago, “is as much an aspect of culture as it is a collection of algorithms.”

I have the opinion that Mathematics is a set of axioms, theorems based on those axioms and conjectures.

Yes, you follow some algorithms to prove something or to do some calculations, but those algorithms, no matter how interesting, are less important than the results.

To me, algorithms belong more to applied Mathematics than pure science, which Math is.
In my opinion, it is highly naive to believe that we are living in an era where we possess the correct answer to every question or problem.

Be humble, look at history and acknowledge times change and history has proven again and again that no one has the right answer to everything. Dont hide our past mistakes so everyone can learn from them.
The requirement to "accept interference" is legal rather than technical. It means that if the device experiences issues with interference you can't use the normally available method of filing an FCC complaint to get the source of the interfrence shut down.
For most works 1000 years or older, we don't know the full textual provenance, so providing an example in either direction is essentially impossible. But if the phenomenon is as widespread as you claim, it should be easy to find much more recent examples.
Report from the German Parliament's “Sustainable by Design” Conference
They don't exist in a vacuum, they all pollute the channels with noise. Public ones indubitably perform worse due to all the private ones.
If the web API zoo wouldn't be so random it would all be easier. Pretty much all problems on the web (including the Javascript framework churn) are caused by the DOM being too high level, too inflexible and generally too 'black-boxy' to do anything interesting.

Accessibility could be fixed easily if there would be a web accessibility API. There's basically an entire 'middle layer' of web APIs missing, current APIs are either too low level (like WebGL/WebGPU) or too high level (like the DOM).
because there's a third option - stay but change the situation somehow. But by ignoring that third option, and presenting only two, that's the dichotomy, but one that isn't real, because there's a third way.
Set up your own CalDAV and CardDAV servers on OpenBSD
the real question to ask here is did they ever put touchscreens in F1 race cars?
I was also very surprised by the language here - diplomacy seems to have gone completely out of the window and I don’t really understand what they’re trying to achieve by disparaging an entire country!
This is far worse than you’d read from a Ryanair press release - the CEO of which isn’t exactly afraid to make his true feelings known, and doesn’t have a lot of love for the UK government.

I don’t play games and don’t really have knowledge of what’s going on here, but this seems to have convinced me that the CMAs choice was correct.
oauth-proxy?
They cater to the lowest common denominator and would exclude any controversial art.
It also has crude adolescent humour which humourless old men (like me) may deem inappropriate for children.
I applaud the CMA for taking a leadership role and standing up to Microsoft. Well done! The post-decision commentary by Microsoft is uncalled for and shows how truly evil and manipulative this company has become. Sore loser.
This is precisely why some Twitterati have named him "Space Karen".
Dropbox's specific popularity on HN may partially stem from its original backing by YC. It will have enjoyed additional exposure here thanks to that, and to be fair to Dropbox, it was a good product.

I say *was because I cannot speak for how it is now, I do not have any data to judge how it is now.

I stopped using it a long time ago – not because I disliked it, I just picked a different solution.
First you need to prove to me the average company is less competent and aligned with people than the average government.
> If another ideology suggests that racism is actually a-ok

We almost universally agree that racism is not ok but what's racism? Some think affirmative action is racist.
If you only want to put a dumb web app behind a proxy then use oauth-proxy. But OAuth caters for a lot more than that use case.
> Buttons not working isn't a common issue as far as I know.

The touchscreen latency issue discussed in parent posts is just that...
Truth be said?

Probably more than the rest unless you're a baller with great friends and family connections ($$$) to raise capital.

Just an idea and a prototype isn't worth anything. A great technical co-founder can make big bucks already working for big tech with less effort and no risk.

You might end up with an bad technical co-founder if you want to keep more control of the company, and the product being technical means your company will never be successful, as if it's a great idea, you'll have competitors and fail either now(more likely) or later down the road, as you'll have a tech. cofounder on board that isn't very good.

As you've mentioned, it's pre-seed so everything is worthless. Instead of thinking "how much do I give to my tech co-founder", I'd think: how do I get a great technical co-founder at all that will help us build this business? What can incentivise somebody that can work 10 years for a big tech company and retire... to come here and work his ass off to take this company off the ground?
I, for one, would love to see another George Lucas movie.
Aside from when it is actually about Brexit.
HtDP was my first step towards functional programming. I don't use it extensively. But now I am careful about writing mutation wherever possible.
Eh, that's not how it works. Web engines do a great job at providing accessibility for basic stuff, but to make an application and its content fully accessible, you would need to have accessibility as a requirement from the very beginning, make sure every little UI element is accessible (sometimes meaning provide additional fallback content), and constantly test your UI, which is never something that can be automatically added on top of an existing non-accessible UI.
I stopped when I stopped being comfortable with them looking at my data. My sensibilities changed and software options had advanced to the point that the activation energy of switching to an E2EE solution had been surpassed. I use self-hosted nextcloud + wireguard + B2 encrypted backup. It's not perfect, it's more setup on each device (no longer a single auth away from the data), but it's well worth it to me.

There's a market here. Idk how big. Apple seems to think there's a market here too. If they offered larger sizes I might be tempted to go all in on Apple.
Depends on what you want to do. Maybe use one network or assign static addresses. Here's a post on /120 networks: https://blog.ipspace.net/2011/05/ipv6-neighbor-discovery-exh...
Palm trees are closer to grass than tree
> and managed to do it in real time, even on a fairly plebeian consumer-grade computer. He did so first of all by being a genius programmer, able to squeeze every last drop out of the limited hardware at his disposal.

He did it in the '90s. Now we have Javascript frameworks, SOLID principles, clean coding, uncle Bob and AGILE methodology.
To me - I’m seeing this as a bit of a goading on to the EU to be sure they make the ‘correct’ choice, unlike those foolish, anti-progress, anti business Brits. Not totally sure it’ll work.
Easy enough, Pilbarra and Kimberley rock art of the Gwion Gwion, Wandjina, and other traditions.

It's only recently that one of the traditional keepers passed [1]

[1] https://www.magabala.com/collections/david-mowaljarlai

Of course now that the colonisers have reached the lands the sites are under threat from gas plants and industrial development .. but several thousand years was a good run.
This isn't a free market, though. Microsoft grew as big as it is by exploiting government-granted monopolies (copyright, patent). It seems entirely reasonable to me that governments should be able to rein it back in.
I mean, I'm not exactly a fan of brexit, but my God, playing on EU vs UK sentiments is worse than bad taste. It's exactly what is wrong with society: fuels hate for commercial reasons.
There is a lot going out now that is actually "politically incorrect" or whatever you want. Or outright fashist or communist or what have you.
I'm a laid-off Product Manager actively applying for a job.

I've been applying a lot lately through different Job search portals but the process is very tiring and de motivational! It seems that the chances for my applications with CV to be recognised by different ATS's becoming less likely)) As a Growth hacker by nature I am thinking about how to change the way job landing interviews and making it more efficient and effective.

I was looking into it and I found this article which informed me that there are a plenty of LinkedIn automation tools which might be used for job hunters for more active and aggressive job searching while expending your LinkedIn contact list as well. So why not automate my side of things the same way? It seems that networking and social recruiting becoming is more and more important. And also as I heard referral recommendations in recruiting process are the most effective and widespread manner among HR-professionals.

Whats your opinion, is it worth the effort to make a such LinkedIn Network Booster for Job seekers - like a new automated job searching way on LinkedIn to turn personal connections into career opportunities!

I'd just like to thank everyone who responded to this post. All of the feedback is greatly appreciated. There are good points made for and against the tool idea. Once I have substantial work done I will post a link to the GitHub Repo so that those who wish to volunteer will have a chance to collaborate or fork the code.
Germany, when secularization hit, they just took all the old books from the monastries and burned them or threw them before the horse wagons carrying them off, to make the roads less muddy. The catholic church was very reviled, because it was in constant "grab all things permanently" mode for hundreds of years and owned parts of the country. Still, alot of the art went missing or was just destroyed. And its a huge mistake, cause even art made in a prison, created on demand by the prison director, is art made by the artist.
iOS has “Private Wi-Fi Address” which I think is the same thing
The advice is that consider memory layout when doing repetitive operations on your data.

> The usual application where GC is most relevant is connected to 10s of services over some network protocol, and often has to load each business object/entity it operates on into memory to check permissions, sometimes even issue another network call, etc. Loading that entity from a list of pointers is absolutely no bottleneck in such a setting, at all - the way you might speed up the app is doing the work on the database itself, which is already written in some low-level language, efficiently.

No my example isn't a complaint on it using GC language. It is that it is loading and unloading business entities multiple times and doesn't take into account that operations could be done linearly much faster instead of hunting a field in object graph to accumulate in various ways. That is how e.g. numpy works if you make sure that the array you do your operation on is of the same type.

> Your anecdote is just a badly written application, I have plenty examples of very performant ones written in managed languages.

Yes following the ideas of what is considered SOLID principals. The objections isn't managed vs. unmanaged it is going full OO and not giving a shit about how computers work.
Beamer is used in almost all Europe.
I've been working on it, that's always a delight to hear.
In my opinion many want democracy but few only exercise their democratic duty (vote) and fewer are active beyond that.
Couch potatoes and complacent consumers will get ruled by dictators in the long run.
> It's been regularly altered for almost 2000 years without making it clear to the reader/viewer how and why.

... in an era where scientific rigor, proper editorial practices, literary science, and indeed the entire humanities in the modern sense didn't exist. That's a laughable comparison.

If anyone tried to publish an "edited" Bible like that today, they would get publicly crucified by scholars.
But what would you think will be the next big step after some of the current hyper-realistic visuals made possible by modern game engines?
Because this idea is almost 20 years old, but adding "with BLOCKCHAIN" to the pitch deck gets you express entry into the unicorn club
I certainly was extremely impressed the first time I saw it. Other than the font book I haven't found anything there that is slow. What makes you think the op might have been sarcastic? Egui was in a thread yesterday and it seems like canvas rendering is a dividing issue between people who value portability and performance most vs people who value consistency of ergonomics and style/look most.
I bid thee The Interplanetary File System (IPFS): https://ipfs.tech/
Don't use any if these proprietary shit apps in the first place. I find it silly to complain about things like that. Even if they have opt-out or even opt-in. They will eventually change it, they will abuse you. They will have "bugs" that leak data. You can only trust open source. And there are plenty of alternatives, that you can self host.
Crab mentality is quite widespread in USA for some reason. "If you don't like it quit". Why not "If we don't like it then lets band together and unionize and get better terms on our deal" ?
Man, I came in instinctively wanting to argue the opposite point, but reading your thought in this clear way made me second guess myself. You are simply right and I have no _real_ arguments against it (maybe some ideology, but thats not useful), so I changed my mind.

Thanks!
Except that what you call "adapt history for the sensibilities of today" is in 95% of cases "actually telling something negative about celebrated past historical figure". It is "not pretending that the rape described here in euphemisms was something different then just rape".

The whole divisive concepts bruhaha is all about returning to the way past was mythologized and made sound better then it actually was.
My guess is Rust is going to experience its first test in the next two years, where the general people will see what it's really good for, and what's it not, because it won't be the "new hot thing" anymore.

Only then we will know if it has chance of really becoming widely used as a general purpose PL.
No he doesn't have prove anything to you. What kind of non-sequitur is that? Mergers can reduce competitiveness, and governments can be incompetent - both can be true at the same time.
What about it, exactly? You can't stand 8h a day and also standing comfortably is not possible beyond 30m and that shouldn't be done more than 2-3 times a day because it's tiring, as in, it drains your energy and you can't do anything else even after work.

I do have a standing desk and I love it that I can adjust the height and wouldn't replace it with a stationary one but it's not the magical fix for the extremely destructive effects of prolonged sitting that many pretend it to be.

Standing desks are, at best, something that reduces those extremely destructive effects of sitting by something like 5%. Which doesn't matter one bit because the nature of the health destruction by sitting is that it kicks in after you go past certain time of sitting. Taking a break from sitting doesn't help much. 5-30 minutes later you're back on the chair and the cumulative negative effects from the sitting for the day are more less the same as a result.

Let's not dance around it: you should apply a non-negotiable maximum amount of sitting at the computer per day (depending on your health that is basically 3 to 5 hours) or else you'll need electro-stimulation and vibro-massage every day just to reduce the chromic tiredness by a little but still end up rapidly losing health from one point and on anyway.
It's not, in this case.
The other thing about superregens is that they quite easily become unintentional transmitters.
Making LinkedIn Network Booster for Job Seekers
I'm a laid-off Product Manager actively applying for a job.

I've been applying a lot lately through different Job search portals but the process is very tiring and de motivational! It seems that the chances for my applications with CV to be recognised by different ATS's becoming less likely)) As a Growth hacker by nature I am thinking about how to change the way job landing interviews and making it more efficient and effective.

I was looking into it and I found this article which informed me that there are a plenty of LinkedIn automation tools which might be used for job hunters for more active and aggressive job searching while expending your LinkedIn contact list as well. So why not automate my side of things the same way? It seems that networking and social recruiting becoming is more and more important. And also as I heard referral recommendations in recruiting process are the most effective and widespread manner among HR-professionals.

Whats your opinion, is it worth the effort to make a such LinkedIn Network Booster for Job seekers - like a new automated job searching way on LinkedIn to turn personal connections into career opportunities!

I'd just like to thank everyone who responded to this post. All of the feedback is greatly appreciated. There are good points made for and against the tool idea. Once I have substantial work done I will post a link to the GitHub Repo so that those who wish to volunteer will have a chance to collaborate or fork the code.
Controls from touch screens should be banned.

There is a reason why your cognitive memory performs far superior with physical buttons and knobs.

There is a reason why formula 1 car steering wheel is full with buttons, not a touch screen.

There are plenty of well established UX laws, and principles form 60's like Hick's law Fitt's law and so on. Plenty of studies of failures, because of bad UX.

Every time I see tesla model 3 with that big screen, and not only model 3, I cringe so hard.

Screens should be integrated in cockpits. Software should enhance the experience not add more cognitive load.

I sometimes wonder do they even hire UX specialists or UI designers in those companies.
Taking care of data and servers is the big problem, even for people who are more into computers. There are many holes to fall into.
I always think about this scene when talking about modern sensitivity.

Have you ever seen a grown man naked?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n2A194yTWoQ
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/how-use-linkedin-automation-a...
You're forgetting the monetary incentives. It allows companies to collect personal data of every user and sell it to "our partners" to build larger marketing profiles.
Is tape the answer here?
The first part of your comment didn't mention tesla. It was just about the records of accidents that you mentioned tesla.

I can only know what you write, not what you had intended to write.
My problem is that I don't need 2 TB. I had like 10 GB of files on Dropbox. And Google offers 100 GB of Drive storage for 20€/year.
May I ask if you're a native German or English speaker?

There is an example in another thread here which has the following example:
We spontaneously decided to get married.
I would translate that into:
Wir haben uns spontan (dazu) entschieden zu heiraten.

What is the difference in these two? Same words, same meaning to me as a native German speaker.
As I see it, spontaneously can have a subtle other meaning than spontan, but can also be the same.
Wondering what they will decide on the Adobe/Figma merger which is actually a bad deal for consumers. Disappointing decision from CMA in my opinion.
A counter-example is Rush, "2112", running 20:34. Couldn't they cram in another 0:38 seconds somewhere for a 21:12 runtime?

Totally blown opportunity there.
I preferred C and Pascal looked like a toy language, in retrospect I feel a little guilty. Pascal is a bit like the Go of the time.
The people in Always Sunny are awful people to be around: comically stupid, ignorant, selfish, sociopathic, repressed, narcissistic, scheming and oblivious. That is the joke. Take a group of morons with the above qualities, and worse, who own a bar in Philly. Hilarity ensues with how awful they are. Like a train wreck. That's the premise. And a further meta joke is on anyone who would "identify" with them.
The prevailing attitude is that this kind of social control is also widely accepted within certain religions, and nobody has the balls to address it even in the West. Nay, especially in the West.
We are calling ground source heat pumps "Geothermal" now?
No, from a carbon perspective, how you get your food home from the store overwhelms how the food got to the store because the last mile is using 5000lb vehicles to transport 10lbs of groceries whereas all previous steps use 1:1 or less ratios.
I've had an EV for a year now (a Mini). It has a touch screen, but also has a bunch of buttons. I almost never use the touchscreen as a result, and when I do, it'a annoying. Typing addresses into the navigation system is painful, even for the passenger, while driving. The various buttons and wheels which augment the touchscreen are way more usable.