skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To start with, I don't think anyone sincerely wants WWIII right now.

In the lens of history, wars were quite popular in Europe in the 19th century because it was the best way for the floundering aristocracy to maintain their wealth (i.e., invest in the war equipment, then invest in rebuilding afterward, and send the losing country the bill).

But, during the Great World War (the war to end all wars, as it was ironically touted), LOTS of favors were pulled in from many directions, and everyone attacked everyone. It was, strictly, a profit motive, for most parties involved.

Nowadays, the vehicle of the corporation has allowed tremendous wealth distribution without any violence, so it's both sustainable and (theoretically) more ethical.

Russia has a geographical interest in Ukraine more than anything else (since it's flat land all the way to Moscow from there), and Israel/Palestine are fighting a war that travels farther into the realm of the religious than most Western society can comprehend.

Sure, the USA could jump in and fight a war, but the 20th century always showed them weighing in when they expected they'd win (and failed at that expectation with Vietnam).

Further, there's usually plenty of bluster before anyone actually does anything. Threatening to nuke a neighbor generates FUD, but actually nuking them means you've obtained a glass crater when you invade them.

Mini-essay aside, I think we must be careful to avoid the propaganda that tells us to be afraid. We each individually have very little control over things either way, and this apocalyptic narrative was a commonplace staple of US/Soviet relations for about 40 years.
CS:GO, TF2, GTA5 and Trackmania (and likely many more) have replay systems where you can pause, play and rewind with a freefly camera. Lots of games have a rewind mechanic: Grid, Baba is You & Viewfinder come to mind. Others have a "Photo Mode" where you can pause with a freefly camera: Starfield & Witcher 3 come to mind.
I don't think this was a free alternative; It was a library for the same APIs the official app would use. If they add a subscription model it would (almost) certainly be server-side and you'd still need to be an authorized user to use the API.

All they did was screw over existing owners / future subscribers.
*rely
I do my job very well, mostly because there is satisfaction in doing something competently. I don’t imagine that corporate wouldn’t fire me if it made them 50 cents though.
"Frisco" is actually an old school blue-collar nickname for SF. My uncle and all his boomer stevedore buddies use it on the reg.

https://www.quora.com/Why-do-some-people-call-San-Francisco-...
My SO usage is massively down since ChatGPT. Probably 95%+. This is not a surprise to me at all.
Yes perhaps there's room to run with OneMedical - we'll see.

Mostly its the Amazon studios budget for blockbusters (i.e. $500M for Lord of the Rings) and the bid for AMC theaters which they fortunately didn't do.

I would think Zoom would have been interesting.

Perhaps there were aspects where customers were running their email, etc. on Amazon servers and thus it'd be better to book the revenue as AWS marketshare or something.
1. Amazon ships plenty of counterfeit merchandise.

2. There is so much counterfeit stuff on Amazon that they should know about it, and should be held responsible since they do nothing about it. "Should have known" is sufficient for guilt in a court of law, when the thing is blatantly obvious.
Same thing goes for their single monolith repository philosophy.
Goldman Sachs Boss David Solomon Ditches His High-Profile DJ Gigs
https://archive.ph/QY3Ut
Discussed previously at:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22360642

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22354357
DNND 3: the U-Net Architecture
>You can't route by MAC-address because it's effectively random. You'd have to store the port number for every device separately. This works fine at LAN scale, but not for the whole Internet.

Not that I see any advantages to the approach but it's almost workable(?), if a little silly, at internet scale:

If every device had a 64byte ID, guesstimating 10billion people * 100 devices/head gets us a 'measly' 64TB of storage. Double that to include routing info gets us to ~128TB. A bit much to be practical, but not entirely insane either.
Pretty good numbers, actually, considering the other conventional treatments for mesothelioma (surgery, aggressive chemo) is similar:

>> The median survival for patients in the chemotherapy arms was 8.5 months compared to 7.6 months for BSC (best supportive care), which was not statistically different.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3307510/
Yes, you must take your beatings with a stiff upper lip until moral improves.
To be double fair, the page says in the bottom "And worry about whether this blog should have been called randomutf-8"
Awesome read. Anything like this updated for the present, or do I have to ask chatGPT?

“Tasks like handwriting recognition become a breeze… By 2015, reliable simultaneous language translation has been cracked—with immediate consequences for the multilingual world.”

Hey, that just happened this year. Looking forward to the benefits!
If we never try then we’ll never know.
They kinda spinned their own genre 2004- most similar stuff what I kind know is shpongle(more downtempo) and Suomisaundi(own psy subgenre, weird stuff from Finnish artists)
Hmm.. that does look pretty comprehensive - more than I remembered.

Makes the 0365 deal even weirder. Is it for Teams?
I noticed that that guy who posted his "I asked HN founder X and here is their top 10 responses" blog got flagged. I think that is a bridge to far in building a self brand with content marketing.
There are definitely easier and harder ways to handle pricing, but especially when you have higher touch sales “just use Stripe” stops working in a lot of cases.

Ultimately bespoke sales deals show up, and you need to be diligent in your tooling and pricing design to make it work well (especially if you have any form of metering or dynamic pricing you want to take effect “immediately”)

It’s easy to have the handful of price points and fixed billing. But there’s a lot of ways for things to get more complicated.
Good questions and points. Thanks for taking the time. The core focus of this app, at least for v1, would be discoverability. Have some simple vetting on the buyer side before they can inquire about a business they may be interested in, some basic income verification, some sort of bio, id verification, etc. Same with the business. By the nature of either party being on the platform, there would be an inherit sense of legitimacy.

There would not be a “buy now” button or whatever. But rather a way for a potential buyer to inquire about a business. Kind of like match making in a sense. The seller could look at their profile/message and ignore it or entertain it.

A better version of buybizsell.com at its core.

Does that answer your question or no?
No, 68 farads is a capacitance. Pretty massive one, too.

It's another question how they obtain that from coulombs...
MAC addresses being random is a historical accident (because of hardware limitations). today we can define them in software. and just like we have link-local addresses we could self-assign link-local MAC addresses.

and i think the self assigning protocol in link-local could even go a step further. instead of hard coding a subnet, it could detect the subnet by copying the one from its nearest neighbor. so start with a random address, talk to neighbor to learn the subnet (and netmask) in use and switch to a new address within that subnet. then possibly run DHCP and update the address again. for static addresses DHCP could identify hosts by its cryptographic host key (like the one for SSH)

when two subnets join one of them may have to adjust its prefix. more complex, but still possible.

subnet prefixes could still be assigned to organizations to avoid overlap on a global level.

i am sure i am missing some details but i think in general this could work.
Why do you think it seems unlikely? I've no idea if my usage of SO is typical, but I generally just ended up using it for pretty simple questions - the type that GPT is absolutely phenomenal at answering. The handful of complex, domain specific, questions I tried asking on SO still remain lingering even using their bounty system, or ended up being answered by myself.

Another nice thing is that SO is, ironically, often relatively hostile to asking questions. It seems like every post there's some group of people racing, often recklessly, to try to mark things as duplicates when they're not, asking for code samples even when the question clearly does not require it, etc. And then there's the passive aggressive stuff. It seems like 95% of the SO community is awesome, but that 5% sure is a turn-off from the site. GPT cuts through that layer of nonsense.
Brian Lunduke has done some digging on her[0].

She’s a “professional shaman”, and herb “medicine” maker operating on Facebook and Instagram.

No software background at all.

If this is the kind of hires ESG & DEI brings, I think we can already conclude those two to be failed philosophies, and that all the critics have been proven right.

[0] https://lunduke.locals.com/upost/4740497/gnome-foundation-hi...
i dont think think youtube can "technically" stop adblocking
> But going to other stars is a whole different matter, because the distances involved are tremendously greater, meaning that we need to accelerate a spaceship to relativistic speeds - close to the speed of light

That's absurd, slower travel just needs more time.
That's maybe less an issue with the genre than a quirk of Stephenson's writing. His dismounts are legendarily abrupt.
Fractional Factorial Experiment Design: There Are Too Many Experiments to Do
They walked back on that
fewer Pause Frames of Doom?
I'm unable to find it now, there was a post showing that it was in decline before ChatGPT was released. It was discussed right better on HN
You're mostly correct but to be pedantic, in C the literal value 0 does not actually mean address 0. The literal value of 0 is an implementation defined value that represents a null pointer, but that value does not have to be address 0, it could be some other address.

This is significant because the following two snippets of code are not required to be equal in C.

char* c = (char*)(0);

char* d;

memset(&d, 0, sizeof(d));

c == d; // this does not have to be true
You don't need an absolute scale, you just need a sensible origin. I suggest taking human perception into account.

When talking about the weather or everyday objects, one could argue that the border between "hot" and "cold" is somewhere at room temperature, so around 21°C. At that temperature, it's neither hot or cold. If it's 30°C, it's 9°C of "hotness", so 39°C would be twice as hot. I don't know if it feels twice as hot, as that's quite subjective, but if you want more precision we should switch to another vocabulary entirely.
I would beg to differ. It seems to have been one of her primary activities which she has invested quite a bit into.

And which she is trying to remove from historical records as we speak.

https://lunduke.locals.com/upost/4740497/gnome-foundation-hi...

Who decided this seemingly unqualified person, of all unlikely people, was fit for the highest role in managing a multi-decade software project?

This is a shady hire. I wouldn’t be surprised to see personal connections turning out to be the sole factor behind her getting offered this job.
The fact that this site doesn't serve HTTPS(correctly) remains a head-scratcher for me.

The certificate isn't valid for paulgraham.com, hence the error. It is valid for *.store.turbify.com, among other SANs, which seems to indicate that the site is hosted by Yahoo[0] and has HTTPS misconfigured.

[0]: https://login.yahoosmallbusiness.com
California already has one, and it actually has fewer limitations than this federal pilot (it handles itemization and capital gains and such, although that's only because california doesn't have a separate capital gains rate)
What do you consider "in flight"? There's an old joke from Tanenbaum: "Never underestimate the bandwidth of a station wagon full of tapes hurtling down the highway."

And while it was very much not a high-capacity technique, you might find the mercury delay-line memory used by early computers interesting if you haven't heard of it before.
Everyone thinks the mods are supporting the opposite agenda. It's the most common cognitive bias that appears here:
https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que....

If you haven't noticed all the times we've moderated and scolded the "US world domination agenda" (or flamey partisans thereof), that's because you haven't noticed them—not because they don't exist. I promise you that in a parallel universe (or rather, a parallel sector of HN) there are people railing against us for siding with America-haters-and-all-that. In reality, we're siding with neither. We're just trying to have an internet forum that doesn't suck.

Of course there are tons of guideline-breaking posts that we don't moderate, but that's because we don't see everything. One can't moderate what one doesn't see.
Would love to help. Let me know whats blocking you with the template? Also you can join our community at https://tier.run/slack
Except for the degrees that measure an angle.
huh, turns out i break the law almost every day of my life.
2035:

"How are you feeling?"

"Oh, a touch of cancer last week but I popped a couple of pills and all good now".
I'm thinking that coding is not going to be the most interesting application of current LLMs for a while. Writing code is simultaneously the least time consuming part of product development, and also the most critical. So much of the work is done outside of the IDE, figuring out the problem, deciding on a solution, communicating the solution, etc. Once you do write the code, it's relatively quick and there are enough tools to speed up the process. For AI to truly replace engineers, it needs to be an AGI. I think Stack Overflow should be considering the community component, because as of right now, LLMs are more likely to disrupt creative fields, customer service, and middle management.
You didn't hear this from me, but allegedly the IRS doesn't give a shit about wash sales via RSU vesting. YMMV, IANAL, IANAA, IARPA, etc etc
BRAVO! THIS IS A MASTERPEICE! Superintelligence is hyperintergration of the metasystem, but right now we are in a state of total hybrid network warfare, so some things must be done ina rather beast mode, given the superlog capabilitie.. :P
Nope.

167,929,000 * 0.5% = 839,645
The actual percentage doesnt really matter for a steel-manned version of then original statement:

> Sadly the people they confront in those european countries are significantly less armed than your average american.

Basically, we can all readily accept that police are definitely more likely to interact with an armed citizen in the USA vs. the EU.
It does allow that, the one without wildcards is more specific so it'll pick that one
I remembered Shpongle earlier this year, after not even thinking of them for the better part of a decade. The work clean room hasn't been the same since. It's a welcome respite from pop radio in the main workshop.
Ah what a pleasure to see Donato Dozzy mentioned on here! One of my favourite DJs/artists. Hearing his Labyrinth 2008 set [1] had a big impact on my musical tastes - I was into techno already, but hadn’t discovered anything so deep and hypnotic.

It actually might appeal to people on here who like psy trance - it’s a different style (hypnotic/deep techno) and tempo but it shares some structural and sonic elements.

I’ve had the pleasure of seeing him play many times and meeting him and he’s just as lovely as you’d hope!

[1] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=nGIUCQ8KW9Y or https://m.soundcloud.com/paul-wuerdig/sets/donato-dozzy-laby...
I am surprised how polished this app seems, especially for such an early stage! This is the future <3
BB(n) for any particular n is always computable, no exceptions. There simply is no single computable function that can compute BB(n) for every n, but for any particular n there absolutely is a TM that computes it.
Two submissions total in last 3 hours from this domain, both come from same green account - go figure
As of this update, softupdates will be a NO-OP (and has been for a while in -CURRENT). This won't help you in the near future.
Thats funny, because their DB tooling is the most bloated and useless for me. DBeaver does it's job well without any massive memory usage
Zoning is probably the difference.

In Seattle, ADU/DADU are built in Single Family House zone, you can tear down a single family house, build 1 main + 1 ADU + 1 DADU which is total of 3 without zoning change, then you can sell all 3 of them as Condos, require buyers share something like water bill.

Townhouse has to be build on the areas that are up zoned by the city.
> What's missing at this point is just hard light

Yeah, "just". Even though we have no idea how to even approach that.
Yes, I feel the same. For me it was Infected Mushrooms and Shpongle. I didn't have 15+ years of tenacity though. So try Shpongle if you don't know them yet. Back in the day, i moved from listening to them all the time to listening to Igorrr (breakcore) all the time.
This is not real, is it?
Exactly; I have nothing but sympathy for the affected people but SO-the-community was on the way out anyway. I'm almost 40, I understand, and can tolerate to some extent, someone sometimes going into Linus Torvalds mode.

But it totally does not jive with the 20-somethings that just start their career, and need guidance the most.
I think they are touring as VFTL again, I saw them perform the first album here in London at the start of the year and they are back next week with all new material! So there’s hope that they might come back to whatever part of the world you’re in :)
> purposefully confusing

You can't know that, unless you have a mind reader and can scan someone else's purpose.

> hard to read format

Not everyone finds the same things hard to read, or equally hard.

I'm not saying you're wrong!—I'm saying that this is not the basis for a good HN comment. If everyone who finds something hard-to-read rushes to the comments to complain, the thread will get bogged down in the weeds for sure. You should post when you have something interesting to say.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Marked by Stars – Agrippa's Occult Philosophy
Psytrance is basically Zumba, but only in nighttime forest settings while quite high on mushrooms.

I learned I like psytrance this summer.
A bit related, but I hate how many errors I get because I want my system language to be English instead of my native language (Norwegian) on my laptop, phone etc. Because I don't want a badly translated experience. However, I still want units in meters, Celsius, dates written sensibly, time in 24h format etc. But not all apps understand this, which is quite annoying. It's like they only look at the language and make a decision, even though on OS level there's more fine grained locale settings.
I read Wikipedia a lot too as a kid. I think it was because it loaded quicker than other websites while not using much of the data cap.
Hilariously I've been down voted, even though you absolutely need sizeof (char) because it's a type. Given char x; sizeof x is fine. I know sizeof is an operator. I've been using C for 40 years.
Don't claim it is "open source " when it is not, it is just another non-free paid source available software https://gitlab.futo.org/videostreaming/grayjay/-/blob/master...
I just clicked on a video link in this thread (so I know nothing about this app), but came here to mention that the fact that Luis Rossman is behind this plays a big role for me. I have a lot of trust in that guy. I think others might share the feeling.
I was a psytrance DJ through much of the 00s and what a wonderful and diverse genre this is :) It takes some time getting used to though. My first listening experience I basically denounced it as "too hard" and noisy but my general love for electronic music made me keep listening and all of a sudden I was hooked. I listened to and played mostly goa-trance due to its very melodic nature, it really has something unique with its focus on melody (with non-western scales) and not just squeeky and strange sounds (which I do like). The explosion of "Full-on" in the mid 00s made me loose interest and it dominated the parties I went to and played at. Full on has this particular annoying feature of being, yes full on, hardly any buildups just cheap, cheesy breaks and "in your face" to please the fistbumping crowd. I still occasionally listen when there is an interesting release but this is mainly a fading memory from my youth..

This is in general a great guide, very impressive! I mean it even includes Suomisaundi (one of my favourites) which is such a small subsub-genre, back in the days it encompassed maybe a handful of artists on 1-2 record labels. The sometimes narrow BPM ranges I'd say you can ignore. The genre is very experimental so you can have pretty much any of the faster sub-genres speed down and then just call it "* chill". This was often the case when albums were made in the 00s, that an artist would end with a chill track, many times these were their best outputs and sometimes lead to new side projects.

I don't want to pick on the song selection but there is at least one major artist missing here. Shpongle is probably the most successful psychill artist of all time and one of my most powerful musical experiences of any genre. Start with "Tales of the inexpressible" and work your way through their catalog :)
How do networks manage the larger number of IPv6 addresses?

My cursory digging indicates that the secret sauce is to grant large IPv6 prefixes and delegate routing to the prefix. An informative-looking Reddit comment says there are 100k IPv6 prefixes (as of Oct. 2020), and each active route takes 1 KiB. [1]

So, IPv6 differs significantly from MAC addresses because you only need to track prefixes.

[1]: https://old.reddit.com/r/networking/comments/j9twgq/how_much...
It is categorically false that BB(748) is not computable. On the contrary any particular BB(n) can be computed by some Turing Machine even though there is no Turing Machine that can compute BB(n) for every n.
> Lack of qualifications is not a valid criticism.

On the contrary I would consider that the absolutely most justified, objective criticism one could find.

But then I’m one of those guys who thinks DEI (as preached by today’s social activists) is horseshit, and I think meritocracy is a good thing.

I’m not sure how those things are seen from within, by people more left leaning than me.
That is true, but if you're talking about a change in temperature (the temperature is rising by 2 degrees per hour, or the temperature falls by so many degrees per km of altitude) then there's a real zero, of course.
I’ve paid taxes in countries where it pre-filled forms.

Guess what I do? I get all my forms together. Look up the numbers on the forms. Double check the entries on the fillable forms are correct.

Then I get my paystubs, I check the deductions, double check the prefilled form is correct.

So what did it save me over the way US taxes are done? The form prefilled the numbers, that’s it. All the rest is the same. Same collecting forms, same doubling checking math.

And why? Because mistakes are made. My employer sent the wrong numbers in, so the prefilled form was incorrect and would have cost me about $1,000 in extra tax.

If you want to make tax filing better, make the tax code way more simple. I’ve lived in countries where the tax form was 2 pages with 12 entires. That’s it.

Now that is the way to go. I could care less about fillable forms.