skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you expand the header in a backwards-incompatible way, you have to upgrade all the routers and endpoints. You'd need to extend other protocols, like BGP and OSPF, to even route your "v4.1" prefixes. You'd have the exact same dual stack issues as you do with v6.

Why bother? IPv6 is available today and has been here for over 20 years. The truth is it is actually simpler to deploy than v4. For example, the address format makes it easier to understand subnetting (because it's hex.) NAT is an abomination and we should be glad to see it go: end-to-end connectivity is how the internet is supposed to work. I remember the old days (the 90's) where we all had public IP addresses on our desktops. VPNs are much simpler: there's no potential for overlapping RFC-1918 addresses because v6 is globally unique. I could go on.
Do you have a link for this? I haven't followed the trial closely.
> "memorize my lines"?

Be humble. Be honest. Be authentic. Practice by imagining the situation, by all means, but be yourself. Exaggerating your ability or outright lying will require increased cognitive load. And the truth will out, eventually.

If you struggled, say so, and talk about how you overcame your difficulties. Pretty much every project I have ever worked on included some new technology that was unfamiliar. So I had to do various things to learn that new tech. The fact that I did not know some specific technology was not a downside; the fact that I was able to learn it, or more generally, the fact that I was able to overcome a problem was an upside.
Haven't all of these been pretty standard for like a decade?

The only one that doesn't seem common to me is ARC.
Under that law your unsubscribe link may be a link to a web form when the user enters their address and preferences and clicks a submit button (i.e. multiple clicks)
From your own links the vast overwhelming bulk of those countries with less than 33% of population fully vaccinated do not have health systems that can reliably report excess deaths, most of them are vey poor countries and a good number are undergoing civil unrest and conflict.

This alone effectively uncuts your argument.

Australia is a good place to look for vaccine side effects - the country has an excellent health reporting system that has been in place for many decades, it has a very high standard of general health and one of the highest global life expectancies - bad side effects would leap out in a country of > 26 million people almost all of whom have been COVID vaccinated multiple times.

So far the total is one fatality via Immune (idiopathic) thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP) causally linked to vaccination.

Per 26 million this is significantly lower than the fatalities causally linked to covid while unvaccinated.

https://www.health.gov.au/our-work/covid-19-vaccines/advice-...
As a former manager of a liquor store, I didn't want my staff to do anything unusual. That was for me and the owner, per the owner's instructions.

It wasn't that they couldn't think about creative solutions, it's that we generally didn't want them to. There were serious implications for wrong decisions. For example, we couldn't sell a product for less than wholesale. The staff had no idea what the markup was and so couldn't know if a discount was above or below wholesale. If a product was sole for less than wholesale, the owner could have lost his license.

The wildest we got was when the computers crapped out. I told the staff to write down every transaction. Each transaction included the cost of the item, bottle deposit, and tax. On a Friday/Saturday night, we knew the top 10 item totals by heart and we were also good at counting back change.

When I was a regular run of the mill staffer at the store, I was happy to stay in my lane. The expectations were clear and that was good for everyone even if we, or customers, were sometimes inconvenienced.
> Most of the data is probably around average.

I know this is not how distributions work, but I had to chuckle at the literal interpretation of this.
>"Once people start getting angry they will question their leadership and maybe demand for changes."

Been a while since I've heard this kind of BS. The "design" does not work.
Or I suspect a third where the Vespa management team would leave and start their own company that would appreciate at a higher rate than yahoo due to greater growth potential.

So yahoo spins them out and has their equity grow faster than yahoo stock, or they lose the product to a new competitor.
I wouldn't really count the 32 bit version, but either way windows 10 has the exact same requirements as windows 7. Actually 7 was higher by a gigabyte if you wanted XP mode! So if you agree this would have been a bad limit in 2020, then that suggests it also would have been a bad limit in 2010.
> According to the report, when adjusting for inflation, tech salaries plunged to their lowest point in the past five years, decreasing 9% from $141,000 to $129,000 from 2022 to mid-2023.

So, inflation adjusted, we're back to 2018 levels which doesn't seem too bad. Anecdotally, it felt like that was about when the whole "I get paid $200k and work 2 hours a day" type stories really started to take off. This doesn't feel like a massive issue. Just the bubble deflating a bit.

> Tech professionals have been moving from expensive cities to lower-cost locations. U.S. inflation-adjusted remote salaries have been higher on average. Employers have decreased the number of open roles in high-cost-of-living markets by 19% and have nearly quadrupled the number of positions in low-cost-of-living markets to 9% since 2020.

Completely unsurprising, IMO.

It feels to me like big tech is trimming the fat now that they realized their race to hire as much talent as possible at any cost wasn't paying off and small companies that have embraced remote work have realized there's cheaper options elsewhere.
And also bezel.
I remember where I lived there were bank offices everywhere a few decades ago, because people had to go to the bank to cash their salary. Then credit cards became more common and also ATM cards. For a while it was really difficult for people who didn't have credit cards, because ATMs were rare and banks started closing their offices or shortening hours rapidly. Not until debit cards arrived did things become more convenient.

But all this was already in a time with digital salary payments to your bank account, had it all been cash there wouldn't have been a problem for anyone. Or if you want to go even further back in time, when people had a credit book that they used when making purchases.

Honestly I don't understand why people accepted the humiliation of having their salary put in a bank account where they couldn't easily access it, or getting a check you had to go and cash. A lot of busy work for no benefit to anybody.
> Look at the total compensation numbers for everyone involved.

I looked again but I don't see these in the article.
It’s great HN doesn’t allow responses like these because there are already plenty of other places for said memes.
> It's the axis intercept that's most bothersome.

Real quote from my grandmother: "I'm not afraid of flying or anything. I just wish they didn't have to get so close to the ground before landing!"
That would be kind of wild. Imagine a world where whether your system was secure was just a matter of remembering to tell the AI agent "& also make it secure" before it writes your code.

(could be quite real!)
Why would they do that when they could just reject the next app update telling the developer to optimize it?
"tech salaries didn't climb with inflation"
Can someone explain how this is possible? Doesn’t US currency have the phrase “This note is legal tender for all debts public and private” which I understood this to mean it should be accepted for settlement of financial transactions.
What about the right to bear arms. Do you want guns to be free at the site of service and funded by taxes? Just like a Militia giving away uniforms and long arms?
(Just a reminder that 60% of adults have had a workplace romance.

In case some engineers were trying to optimize out that risk too, while wondering why they have difficulty meeting anyone.

You’re barely staying at these jobs for 18 months, don't worry about it failing and being awkward, it wont be for long)
Not a bug. Ostensibly, Musk wants to fit more tweets on a page, but that could be accomplished by putting the title on the image. Really, he just wants people to stay on Twitter and ignore external links.
Bandcamp Union Seeks Recognition from Company’s New Owner Songtradr
Storing data like Reddit for game dev with SQLite [video]
I appreciate email as a marketing channel. I sign up for several newsletters. I read them sometimes. I don't at others. If I find they offer nothing of interest or value to me, I unsubscribe. If I continue receiving emails after unsubscribing, then we have a problem.

I rarely have issues with companies which actually abide by things like the CAN SPAM Act.
Gmail doesn't provide the raw FBL (Feedback loop) data. It's only available in Google Postmaster which has an API for domains you have already setup and have to web scrape to set new domains. Validity took over FBL for a lot of providers and just recently announced you will only get statistics or pay a yearly fee to get the raw FBL data.

I also handle support for an email marketing platform. Users 100% will mark an email as spam then ask that company why they stopped receiving emails. Some will even use the unsubscribe link, write that they receive too many emails, then email asking why they stopped receiving email. It's an imperfect system.
I don't know, Microsoft Word 2.0 started up on a high-end machine of its time faster than Google Docs with its stupid progress bars.

My Tesla phone key takes 15+ seconds to connect bluetooth and unlock the car, making me look like a goddamn idiot while I keep yanking the car handle while bystanders stare at me as if I'm a car thief.

This stuff should take <0.01s in 2023 by Moore's Law. Computers should work imperceptibly fast by now for the same high-level tasks.
- Marry that girl sooner.

- Think bigger.

- Don’t over-save.

- Don’t worry about what people think.

- Be better to people.
Meta reportedly laying off custom chip staff
Of course, with a twin engine jet you could vary the engine thrust to keep the airplane straight, but there are big problems with that:

1. pilots aren't trained to do that

2. the engine response to changing throttle positions is pretty slow. Imagine trying drive a car when you turn the wheel, and ten seconds later the car starts to turn

3. the pilot is already very busy during takeoff
Craigslist exists and used to be the main go to for stuff like that.

We gotta get the eyeballs back on craigslist
I have a love/hate relationship with Sony Xperia phones, they look and feel nice, have a 3.5mm and a microSD slot.

That said, unlike Pixels and OnePlus once the bootloader is unlocked you lose functionality and it's not relockable. It also almost always has some software quirks and I most recently found out that the Xperia 5 I've been eyeing will after 2-3 years of use randomly break and show vertical green or pink lines.

There you have another "well" manufactured phone with external storage that becomes almost unusable faster than the storage degrades without the user being responsible for it.
You could joke telling them that you made a program that takes a cent of each transaction, and see their reactions. There's even a movie about it, great convo topic.
Location: Jersey City, NJ, USA

Remote: Open

Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, React, Redux, SQL, MongoDB, AWS

Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1TDFkyPoNpDnbi3ncZh0tS54g...

Email: anirudh [dot] sriram96 [at] gmail [dot] com

---

Hi! I'm Anirudh, I'm a recent NYU master's graduate in Computer Science (from Courant) with a focus on programming language studies. I'm looking for any entry/mid level software developer role. I'm technology agnostic, but JS is my main driver right now. My background is in core CS (CS undergrad and CS grad) and I have 2+ years of work experience in web development (refer resume for further details). Feel free to reach out to me if you have any queries!

---
Google pushed away frugal customers. That was a very smart business decision for them.

When Google sells a Pixel 8 Pro for $999, they’re sending a signal that says “our phone is just as good as the iPhone.”

I think your story points to how the Nexus line was basically an unfinished product where Google wasn’t even willing to attempt to sell it at a profitable price point until they could buy a hardware designer (HTC) and integrate that company into Google to produce a comprehensive product. Your Nexus phone had to be entirely replaced and yet you only gave the company $500. So they just sold two flagship phones for $250 each. That’s not a business, that’s a charity.

My Nexus 5X bootlooped right in front of my eyes with no user intervention.

The Nexus lineup wasn’t as good as an iPhone (nor a Samsung or Huawei phone for that matter) and that’s why nobody paid iPhone money for it.
You're stretching too far in your attempt to be fair.

When people talk about using undocumented APIs in windows, that means secret APIs, not badly documented APIs. That is the only meaning that fits the accusatory tone of the comment.
More details, photos and links to video in this article, which I believe was the first to cover it:
https://www.404media.co/grace-hopper-celebration-conference-...
No. I'm saying you can build almost whatever static analysis tools you want right into the compiler
> They're both published by NIH.

One of them was published in Vacunas

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/nlmcatalog?term=%22Vacunas%22[T...

The other was published in Science Advances

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/nlmcatalog?term=%22Sci+Adv%22%5...

Noted on one of the pages:

> As a library, NLM provides access to scientific literature. Inclusion in an NLM database does not imply endorsement of, or agreement with, the contents by NLM or the National Institutes of Health.

I think an unfortunate number of people assume that because an article appears in the pubmed section provided by the NIH that it's somehow endorsed or published by the NIH. That's not the case.
Of course I believe this. I understand why people might be "uncomfortable" with this. I also understand why people might be "uncomfortable" with all sorts of cases where their hard earned experience and knowledge becomes a commodity for the masses. And yet, it happens all the time, and as a whole we're better for it. Modern internet made early internet explorers "uncomfortable" with how many people could make a web page or publish information without needing to know how to code and how to do it properly. And modern computer languages made early assembly and C developers "uncomfortable" with how it allowed people without the hard earned knowledge and skills to write "programs". And calculators made mathematicians and teachers "uncomfortable" with how it allowed anyone to get the right answer to all sorts of math without knowing how or why it was the right answer. And on and on we can go. The clergy are always uncomfortable when the masses are given the holy books in their language. That might be a bit uncharitable but at the end that's what we're talking about. The uncomfortableness that comes from allowing free common people access to skills, material and capabilities that were previously the domain of the small, elite, learned class, and the realization that it means those same learned class can no longer control the output of those skills and capabilities.

>The grandma doesn't need generative fonts. She already has fonts that ship with her phone and computer. She already has iMovie for her grandkid videos. Does she need the ability to generate videos of political figures saying things they didn't say?

Would you say the same about people, their computers and programing languages? You already have the programs that ship with your computer. You already have Internet Explorer and Solitaire. Do you really need the ability make viruses and worms? Do you really need the power to create ransomware or crash the network?

>Obviously, what concerns us is a race to the bottom for the value of all human output.

The value of human output will always be there. Go get a quote for a hand carved and built table. Go get a quote for a bespoke set of clothes. See how much a custom song will cost you. Commission a book and get back to me on the price. Heck just go get a quote for some contractor work. Human output is in no danger of losing value.

What people are really concerned about is the reduction in the number of people that can capitalize on that output at any given time. When only 100 people can craft a custom font, 100 people have lots of work for lots of money as long as there is demand for custom fonts of any type. When a machine can generate a custom font for anyone, the only people that can make money from crafting a font are the number that can fulfill the demand for HUMAN created custom fonts. That's what people are worried about. Automation comes for us all, and we'd be better off spending time figuring out how to ensure people can still live a healthy, productive and free life in that new world than wringing our hands about how "depressing" it all is and fighting against the inevitable march of technology.
It might not be if health insurance companies actually had to compete to consumers directly rather than only to CFO/CHROs, who in turn provide 2 or 3 "choices" from a single carrier.
A decade selling phones and these guys still can't advertise their way out of a paper bag.

GOOGLE ONE 10% CREDIT, FITBIT SUBSCRIPTION, 24 MONTHLY BILL CREDITS from GOOGLE FI. YOUTUBE PREMIUM. Wow am I pumped for all the SUBSCRIPTIONS I can now purchase.
Or people who are prone to commiting fraud also hold less reservations about workplace romance.
I'm non-technical founder building an AI-powered Wellness Journal
Hey guys! This is my first post on hacker news. Not sure what to expect to be honest ahaha. But anyway, I wanted to come on here to share with you guys what I am building as a non-technical founder. My co-founder and I are about to release our first prototype of our AI powered wellness Journal. It is going to be called "Vent to AI" and what you'll be able to do is journal your thoughts, emotions or aspiration and get engaging prompts from our chat bot that will aim to inspire a deeper level of introspection. By using "Vent to AI" you will be taken through a conversational journal entry in which the chat bot will try get you to look at your thoughts objectively while also attempting to shift your mindset to more positive aspects. We trained this chat bot on numerous evidence-based mindfulness techniques in order to allow the chat bot to prompt gratitude as well. As a whole I am super excited for everyone to give it a try. I'm eager to hear how people have used "Vent to AI" to their own benefit. Once the web link is up and running ill be sure to post in this forum again. That is all from me for now :)
But how do you know that the idea was verified successfully? It's common that some people manage to replicate a result, while others fail at it. No matter how many levels of indirection you add, you are still facing the same problem. Do you choose to believe in an authority, or is everyone equally right? Do you believe in your own infallibility? Or do you resort to consensus-building?

Disagreements have a key role in building a consensus. But those who disagree with the consensus are usually wrong, because the world is full of capable people with contrarian tendencies and weird ideas.
I think marketing is a big part of it. If they price it cheaper than the iPhone then people will view it as inferior.
It has a quite nice high level programming model tbh. FastRPC is quite nice.

And there's Halide support too.
You obviously have some kind of axe to grind specifically about List-Unsubscribe but you don't understand how Google implements it. Gmail does support this header, but only for senders with high reputation. If a sender has poor reputation, the support for List-Unsubscribe isn't visible to the user for that message.
so does this make charging more efficient? does it help preserve hardware in the long-run?

is there a guarantee that these frequencies weren't added in for some engineered purpose?
Yep, it looks like a knockoff.
moving aircraft do not have spinning drive wheels, and they start having increasing lift from the wings right away with increasing speed. I think sinking into desert sand, maybe, but not dirt on a field. A bigger concern would be excessive bumps/ditches and/or soggy bogs.
Yeah I see I was too cynical here. Processing and p5 seems legit. The weird aura of social justice word salad emanating from the foundation is kinda tainting it with BS.
Anecdotal, but I feel like I’ve started getting considerably more spam once I started clicking “unsubscribe” (in lists that I have never signed up for in the first place).

Now I don’t bother anymore and just report as spam without “unsubscribing” (or “confirming as valid email” it feels like).
It's not in the article.

https://www.businessinsider.com/caroline-ellison-paid-6-mill...
Launching it no longer uses a software interrupt request.
You wouldn't notice it, the difference in weight between aluminum and titanium phone shell is negligible compared to the weight of the glass, battery, and PCBs combined.

Titanium sounds cool, it sounds luxury, it's a marketing hack. Like <strike>"aircraft-grade"</strike> "space-grade" aluminum. Nobody is launching their aluminum phones at escape velocity. It's 100% for marketing reasons.

I have some titanium spoons, I feel into the trap too.
This is great. I keep making attempts trying to understand CIELAB and similar, with perceived brightness as my main concern. OKLAB looks like it’s exactly what I need.
Updated my parent comment. 6 million to SBFs 2.2 billion.
I used to sell items on eBay but I'm back to Craigslist and, for phones and other electronics, I've found Swappa to be a decent marketplace. On the latter products are moderated lightly for validity and, just like eBay, it was easy to build up a very positive reputation by selling items that are clean and have been taken care of well. I do go to eBay as a shopper for random items. But generally if it's on eBay I can find a better price by spending a few minutes looking for a site that specializes in those items.

I lost trust in selling on eBay due to buyers that have tried to scam me in the past. Not sure if it's still that way on the sell side for individuals but I felt like, for a while, eBay was favoring high volume users vs being fair. I sold some SFPs that were way under market value about 6 years ago and had serial numbers of each unit in the auctiom. A guy bought them to resell in his shop a couple states away and he claimed they were defective when he received them. I told him to prove it in a switch showing the serial numbers and the error condition he claimed. He wouldn't do it so I told him to ship them back. He shipped me units with way different serial numbers but eBay still gave him his money back and charged me. That's the last time I sold on eBay.
And the ruling would be fine after how many years of paying lawyers to handle endless appeals?
You're right, it appears Google's new policy is to make the List-Unsubscribe header mandatory, and require certain semantics[0] for the URL it contains, so that they can issue unsubscribe requests on behalf of users in an automated fashion: https://support.google.com/mail/answer/81126#subscriptions

(This wasn't immediately clear to me from the original link or the Google blog post.)

[0]: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8058
Not in every country/region, unfortunately. In my case it's cheaper to upgrade my phone and sell my previous phone than get a BYOB device by a significant margin.
Also context switching between kernel and user mode is now heavier than ever courtesy of speculative execution mitigations.