skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Consider that NAT64 is able to translate between IPv4 and IPv6 at the packet level. If the protocols were as different as you suggest, this wouldn't be possible.
Do you buy alot of surplus components/equipment?

50% of my garage workshop is from bulk buys from hamfests and machine shop auctions. Its nearly impossible to keep organized because you always get extra stuff that you "can use later" which just adds to the clutter since there isn't always a place to put it.
Sounds so simple.... But how can one check vitamin D iu's for oneself? What machine is used, and how does it work?

Or is this a public relations piece from the mushroom marketing board?
Learnings from our SoC 2 certification
I have a 13" laptop with a 1080p display, which is actually a higher dpi than a 27" 4k display. I have to run at least 150% zoom to be able to see anything. Too bad fractional scaling sucks on linux.
> I was pointing out that GP's claim of people taking these jobs out of "self-volition" is directly at odds with their supposition that we might just not have enough well paying jobs for everyone. Minimum wage/UBI has no bearing on that.

But now you're using a different meaning of volition. They're not required to take a job at $6/hour instead of one at $10/hour. They might still choose to take it anyway if the higher paying job has a heinous commute or is third shift or dirty or dangerous etc. That's a choice, and removing it makes things worse for them.

If there is no $10/hour job at all, they still have a "choice" between the $6/hour job and not making rent, but that choice is between two bad options, and now you want to say that it isn't really a choice because a low-paying job is nothing compared to homelessness. But then you say this:

> Then the employer should raise their prices or the job shouldn't exist.

"Companies should raise prices so people can get paid more" is not how you cause people to have more. They just lose the higher nominal wages to higher prices. And in general if customers would pay more, they'd already be charging more.

So how are you squaring "the job shouldn't exist" with the job being their only alternative to something so unreasonable that you regard it as a lack of volition?
And when you stop writing on paper, you become less consistent.
I’m not sure if the commenters are outraged that element is selling messaging services to police and governments, or if that the wording was not good and they think that element is selling user’s messages to police.
EPA Proposes First Limits on Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Power Plants
Heh, yeah good luck with that.

The real question is why are you trying to muddy the waters of the existing term, rather than inventing your own term and getting people to use that?
Yes. There are two kinds of people, Erdogan voters and "Not Erdogan" voters. If the latter has less too choose from, that's not good for Erdogan.
> I was thinking of a 1970 Dodge Dart, which last I checked was $21,000 in 2021 dollars; compared to the price of an average new car today ~42K.

That's an invalid comparison, because 42k is the average new car transaction price (ATP), not the average MSRP, which is what your 1970 Dodge Dart is: an MSRP.

The ATP is heavily weighted toward the fact that most new cars purchased are larger SUVs and higher end cars, and also lately influenced by heavy dealer markups due to the pandemic supply/demand imbalance for cars in general.

That doesn't mean more economical cars the equivalent of the 1970 Dart aren't available today, and they are even cheaper than the Dart, i.e. the 2023 Nissan Versa at $17k. There are several other similarly cheap cars, just search "cheapest new cars 2023".
You reminded me of that "I'm fast at math" joke :)

The joke, for those who don't know:

Interviewer: What would you say is your most impressive skill?

Candidate: I am ridiculously fast at math.

Impressed, the interviewer wants to test this: "Ok then, quick, what's 347+578?"

Candidate (confidently): "5!"

Interviewer: "w ... what? That's not correct! That wasn't even close!"

Candidate: "Yes, but it was ridiculously fast!"
Because lots of software released as FOSS is not made to attract people to start using it without spending at least some time reading and understanding it.

Lots of FOSS is written that way, especially corporate PR FOSS, where engagement and other things are important, because otherwise the cost/value calculation doesn't work out yadda yadda.

But lots of other FOSS is released just because someone wrote something, and then just put it out for others to use, if they're curious. They don't owe you anything, and spending time working on the onboarding UX, tutorials or guides might detract from what they wanted to do: entertain themselves solving a problem they care about.
You probably wouldn't if you were the owner of the Marvel franchise or other such cash cows.

Copyright that doesn't expire would make "a whole lot of cents".

(I agree with you but, the ownership is the corrupting factor.)
True, they should have included that. I have the impression though that e.g. delivery jobs used to be considered student jobs instead of a full-time job to make a living from. While most gig workers seem rather young I'd think the age range has shifted upwards.
Absolutely horrid. Are those people going to be tried for war crimes, or because the victims are "third world" citizens then it doesn't matter?
Everything was already built in 2005. It turned out that the more things are already built, the more things people build, and that requires building even more things on top of it...
New companies create new workflows. New workflows create new problems, which become opportunities for new companies. New companies create new workflows, which create new problems...
> everything described in it has been fixed?

Everything? No.

Much of it? Absolutely (and the more widely a particular point is agreed upon, the more likely it's fixed). The article is eleven years old.
FWIW, I bet the guy has an ESD mat and it was just too ugly to show.

The only other thing I would add is boxes or large bins. Not for tools or components, but for project work, so you can put it away and work on something else when you need to.

Otherwise it ends up spread all over your desk, Jim Williams style:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/mightyohm/6926143499 (which is now at the computer history museum, apparently!)
Most likely your parent misunderstands the _marginal_ income tax rates.

That said, income tax is not the only kind of tax. In the US, federated government entities mean a mesh of taxes accumulate. Income tax + Payroll Tax + Social Security + Medicare + Property Tax + Sales Tax aggregate. CA and NY are a little higher than other competing states, but not by much.
Perhaps one example would be 100 billion websites, but with a set of vectors for each website (chunked bert encoding, sum chunked glove vecs, whatever).
Then you could have something like 3-100ish vectors for each website, which would be a few trillion vecs.

I'm not in the we scraping/search area, so idk about the 100B website thing (other than it's Google order of size), but the encoding would take some mega amount of time depending on how it's done, hence the suggested sum of GloVe chunks (potentially doable with decent hardware in months) rather than throwing LLM on there (would take literal centuries to process).
Its a pain to restock the books though and they store alot less.

Buying SMD box kits that are already populated is worth the cost. Like this.

https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/analog-technologi...
It can learn from it's own users. People paste their code into GPT for context, so it'll see new patterns that way. People paste the error message that results from some bad code GPT spit out, it learns from context plus the error text what the correct code should be.
I limit my alcohol consumption to the weekend and don't drink at night.
> Doing gig work doesn’t pay well, but respondents are doing an average of 28 hours of work per week.

Curious use of “but”. Has it occurred to you that perhaps below-minimum-wage pay isn’t the best use of one’s time? Besides, an hour is an hour. If I’m not paid for that hour, it doesn’t matter if I worked 1 hour or 100 hours, but you can bet that gig companies do everything they can to avoid “full time” employment of workers in markets that require benefits for such employees, so that may also factor in to the number of hours worked.
We need a time machine so we can extirpate from human memory the monstrosities that are x.400 and x.500 naming.
What does it mean to roll forward? I read the linked Github and I don't get what is happening

> Roll forward to a previous ZFS snapshot, instead of rolling back (this avoids destroying interstitial snapshots):

sudo httm --roll-forward=rpool/scratch@snap_2023-04-01-15:26:06_httmSnapFileMount
[sudo] password for kimono:
httm took a pre-execution snapshot named: rpool/scratch@snap_pre_2023-04-01-15:27:38_httmSnapRollForward
...
httm roll forward completed successfully.
httm took a post-execution snapshot named: rpool/scratch@snap_post_2023-04-01-15:28:40_:snap_2023-04-01-15:26:06_httmSnapFileMount:_httmSnapRollForward
Ask HN: What is the best HAM Radio digital HT?
Where’s Patrick Cozzi? This is huge! Cozzi and Cestium helped define the whole glTF and glb formats (which are good!). Kudos to the Google Earth team for doing this. This is going to help in the simulation space so much!!!
That's exactly what I thought- no actively used bench would ever look this clean unless it had been setup/staged.
I hope you feel better. This is a neat project and I’m looking forward to trying it out.
The vast vast majority of people, including most people who think they don’t. Keep in mind a typical CTR for YT would be 0.5-3% so if you clicked 1 in 100 ads out of curiosity, you’re a median clicker. The second half of your question would take a long time to answer, sorry.
Ask HN: How Onerous Is Plaid?
How long does Plaid take to approve a new app, and how restrictive are they?

It could be like stripe, or it could be like getting approval to integrate with a bank (shudder).
Depending on the plan, you may still be on the hook for part of your premium. And if you have any dependents (kids, spouse, etc.) the cost of their premiums is fully your responsibility.
I guess I just haven't been trying hard enough.
Plus even if there were a Linux version it is now impossible (post-Pango-1.44) to make it display text in bitmap Monaco 9 :) https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/pango/-/issues/386
But what if AI will write a more compelling paragraph than you ever could, even if you devoted your life to writing? So it might only be people who use AI who get their personal thoughts and ideas out into the world.
Putting aside how impossibly vague it is to dig into this (who are the people you see? How are we supposed to relate complex sociological patterns to understudied biological phenomena?), I can say this:

We know that endocrine disrupters are more or less ubiquitous in modern society. Plastic containers, cosmetics, food, detergent, etc. if your hypothesis is true we should see a similar effect in nearly all groups, not just the mentioned subset of engineers. Do you feel this is also the case?
Just for one persona.

Good old Peter Drucker formalized the personas in his advice to new employees to figure out how their bosses consumed information:

1 - The lawyer. Needs walls of text.

2 - The architect. Needs diagrams, visuals.

3 - The accountant. Needs numbers, spreadsheets.

4 - The actor. Needs a conversation, verbal.

It's a generalization, of course, but I have applied this pattern successfully. The core bit is that using the wrong method with any of the 4 personas flat out does not work.

Send a long article to an accountant and they're stumped. But send them a bunch of numbers and they hear the numbers sing. Etc.

Tangent on the Amazon way of write ups - Bezos forced his persona on the whole company. I would hste it. I am an architect, a few diagrams is all I need.
Silly article. Silly evidence. And, sure, silly defense by Elon’s lawyer.

If you watch the video, he talks about not self driving in general, but self driving on highways that have barriers. That part, he says, is where autopilot is already a safer driver than a person. It’s around the 1h19m33s mark of the Recode video that’s linked in the article.
ReflectedImage thinks large companies layoff engineers based on a random number picker.

The truth: everyone knows who the underperformers are.
Coaches don’t necessarily tell you what you have to do, but what makes you do what you have to do.

Yes, Olympic rowers move forwards fast in their slides (how else do you do 40+ strokes a minute?), and no semi-experienced rower fully separates the arms/back/legs motions (they tend to blend into each other a bit), but common beginner errors are:

- to race the slide, then stop at the catch, causing the boat to pitch (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ship_motions#Pitch) more strongly, losing speed. Pros move fast, but all their other movements are faster, too, so they don’t race forwards on their slides (at least not in training. Sprints in racing can be different, but even then, they try not to do that, as it costs speed)

- to bend the arms first, then stretch the legs. That won’t work if you’re using your leg muscles to the fullest, as your arms won’t be able to stay bent. They will straighten out again, and the force of the blade on the water will be lower than when they didn’t do that.

So, the “legs/back/arms on the stroke, arms/back/legs on the recover” and “don’t rush the slide” mantras exaggerate what you ideally should do, but for beginners, erring in that direction isn’t that bad compared to those errors.
1. Many people do not get enough sun exposure to create their own vitamin D.

2. Some bodies produce more Vitamin D for the same amount of sun exposure as other bodies. For example, darker skin produces less vitamin D.

3. Some bodies convert Vitamin D into other useful compounds less efficiently than others. This is commonly done in the liver and kidneys.

4. Those with Vitamin D deficiencies have problems with their muscles, bones, and immune systems. We do not fully understand the impact of Vitamin D, but it also seems to have an impact on mental health, and is a key part of SAD.
Ha! I had worse, when I was a student (in '90s) I was taught some crazy stuff - OSI model but without a single word about the OSI protocols (like X.224) but with TCP/IP pulled over instead. So I was unironically taught that e.g. TCP is a layer 4 on the OSI model and HTTP is layer 7, etc. As if the model was still alive and relevant somehow.
I tried to find similar distances to compare, but it might have been better like you suggested to compare around similar times. One other thing is that the conditions in an indoor velodrome are pretty ideal vs being in the water, although you also can get currents and wind (although records cannot be certified unless winds are below some threshold I believe)
I mean, the reason is that they want to make money, that doesn't seem particularly out of character. It just so happens that the inflationary policies that are making it hard for them to make money are also making it hard for everyday folk domestically. If that wasn't the case then there wouldn't be that alignment between normally opposed groups.
This is a good point. However, even if we account for this and subtract all products that are currently digitized poorly, I think we still get a very large positive number.

The number of useful digital products that don’t yet exist is enormous. We can’t fathom the vast array of creations that future generations will dream up.

P.s. very strong agree about digital menus… so annoying to use!
I understand.

But they're not unrelated.

Sometimes a fact pattern reveals a conspiracy.
The Chilliest Mystique: Two Exhibitions of Computer and Video Art
How much of this "less raw brainpower" is due to age, and how much is due to potentially having a less focused mind? I have massively noticed issues with my concentration, and I don't think it's due to age, so much as to watching Youtube and reddit.

I guess what I'm getting at is it's sometimes hard to untangle what changes are due to getting older, and which ones are due to the world changing. For me it's boredom, I used to have long boring summers, and get bored on weekends in the 90's and early 2000's. I haven't been bored in years. Is this because of the internet? But I'm not bored when I don't have access to the internet now, so maybe I just enjoy some peace and quiet now I'm older.
They might hire to scoop people up, but when they fire, don't they fire based on performance? Or is it purely a random pick?
Archived: https://archive.ph/7SlWZ
The only thing I know is working to effect systemic change. Go to climatebase.org and get a job there. Run for office. Harangue your politicians. Vote with your feet and move somewhere better.
Thus it lowers the cost of providing service thus lowers the price to the customer.
That "sounds" hopeful but I don't have any fund and know-how knowledge. I might go for entrepreneurship way but it will also require lots of preparation in terms of ideas, funds and technical know-hows.
Thanks - I've turned the alleged sex tape into an alleged deepfake in the title above.

It means basically the same thing but with less linkbait. Win.
> For example, the fact that presentation and application are separate layers, and that compression/encryption are better in their own layer (presentation) rather than totally integrated in the application.

CRIME attack enters the chat

Compression is not better in its own layer. See the CRIME attack on TLS compression.

Encryption is better at as low an end-to-end layer as possible so that we can have a hope that we can off-load the work to hardware.
Not true at all. In fact the poorer you are, the better health care you get - all free. It's the middle class who get crushed in America. $2000/mo insurance with $5K deductibles for a family of 4.
Also some of these startups could also already profitable and small instead of growing at all costs - in that case not vc funded
I never said what you're resenting, nor meant to imply it.

But IETF, with their emphasis on practicality, on "rough consensus and running code", was far more on the agile end of the spectrum than OSI was. IETF would recognize a problem, have an RFC, and have working implementations before OSI had done anything. This meant that if you wanted something, your first chance to get it (often by years) was on the IETF road, not on the OSI road. Repeat that a bunch of times and the people who could benefit from new things all moved to the IETF standards.
BBEdit is invaluable to me and I will use it forever. That said, it has some persistent window focus bugs that spill over into finder that I dearly I wish that they would iron out. Otherwise, it is one of the most stable, reliable, and useful pieces of software that I have ever touched.
You are freeloading no matter how much sophistry you try to cloak it with. They haven’t yet started enforcing their terms of service as strictly as they could but what you’re doing is no different from someone hopping the fare gate on a subway or bus and claiming it’s okay because the bus was going to run either way.
In the English language America, American, Americans all refer to the country and citizens of the United States.

I don’t know why people from other continents think it’s some sort of gotcha to say otherwise. It’s incorrect.
Yes, but it’s all well researched and they obviously spent a lot of time finding a good setup. I think quality stuff like this deserves the affiliate revenue.
Better yet switch to duck duck go (which uses Bing, but adds a privacy filter)
Just jumping in here to applaud the usage of "luddite numpties" in a sentence.
There is another option which is just take a vitamin D supplement because there should be no difference. Or even better get sun because there does seem to be a difference there and your body autoregulates the vitamin D.
It doesn't work that way, you can't control markets from the top down. You are right, it's a supply demand thing. A company needs to hire 100 engineers with a specific skillset in x number of months, so they come here where there are enough engineers to hire in that skillset in the local talent pool, then they make offers to engineers until they get enough engineers, if they don't get enough they need to increase their offers. It's a simple market like any other. It's simple, yes the cost of living on the middle of nowhere Ohio is less, but you can't hire 100 engineers with specific skillsets and experiences, you need to move them there, or build them from students. So a person living here wouldn't accept an offer that doesn't allow them to live and thrive near their workplace. If the cost of living were less they would be more willing to overlook the compensation for other factors, but for most tech workers who are not independently wealthy because the cost of living is so high, it forces us to expect compensation that is aligned with that high cost of living.

Also, SF is already over 60% rent controlled housing, so the cost of living for over 60% of the population is already being artificially reduced beneath the market. It's also interesting to note that the income level to qualify for rent controlled/stabilized housing is 77-160k a year depending on household size.

It's astonishingly expensive to live here compared to much of the rest of the country
Consider some other class of crime.

If I said, "the matter of whether a crime is premediated, and the fact pattern of that crime, are orthogonal attributes."

You'd say: "That's not true - the fact pattern is how we determine whether there was evidence of premeditation."

It's the same for conspiracies. The fact pattern is not orthogonal; it's integral.
>How is TextMate doing these days?

Use it as my main editor still, absolutely love it. Still gets updated a few times a year. Just find it more snappier to work with than webtech based editors and the shortcuts and workflows are all more native on MacOS than VSCode. Also a big fan of the mixed font/size/styling when working with Markdown docs.
Something isn’t right. You can see the bench surface.
At this rate the entirity of pollution and exploitation created by the world's capitalist system will get fixed, just by vaguely linking it to something Environmentalists care about.

Nickel for Stainless steel? Don't care. Other non-corrosive alloys? Don't care. Jet engines? Don't care. Fossil fuel electricity turbines? Don't care. Coins, Catalysts? Don't care.

Rechargeable batteries? This must be stopped. I demand it is mined ethically and environmentally.

Fine by me. If we only get a better world based on spite, it's better than nothing.
Outside of FAANG experience.

Dental plans rarely cover anything more than basic maintenance costs. One procedure and you can end up pretty deep into pocket.

If you require regular medication, that can run pretty deep over a year too, since pharmacare plans have copays.
In 2020, 687 people were killed in railway accidents in the EU, being Poland the country with the highest number with 148 fatalities, followed closely by Germany with 137.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1192970/europe-railway-a...
Show HN: Booklisti, create, share, and browse booklists
For those new to this (like me), Erasmus seems to be a non-profit that facilitates studying abroad: https://www.esn.org

Can anyone else explain more?
Great. Now if I don't support these, I'm advocating for child suffering. Flawless logic there.
They are independent, just their assignment to addresses is not. That's why databases still gain from having multiple writers with the exception of SQLite.
Your life will be dramatically altered. Depending on where you are and how wealthy you are, perhaps your life will end. If the wet bulb temp is 38C, the power goes out, and your generator fails, what exactly do you think is going to happen? There are no non-radical futures.