skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
of course it would not cover all cases... but I'm guessing that it would cover most people... why would I want them to have my files if all they are going to do is use them against me anyways?
Russia for sure have to try it, but lost all of their manufacturing outside of military after post Soviet collapse. Don't see anyone else who could do it
You can using wsl [1] or without [2].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20632942

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38909304
Deflation throws on the breaks in the economy, because X is cheaper if you postpone it. With X representing essentially all economic activities like buying a new phone / hiring a programmer / going on vacation / etc

This would be great for the environment, but absolutely terrible for the economy
curl, and likely many other tools, do not use IPv4 by default, but rather quickly and seamlessly fallback (“happy eyeballs”).
Apple Maps is free the same way the Andes mint on my pillow is free at a hotel: you're paying for an entire experience.

If Apple Maps isn't available to to people without Apple devices, it's not free.
I hoped this article would be better than the title, but it wasn't.
true, but getting even a single public ipv4 address is hard.

anyone and everyone handing out public ipv6 addresses is by design.
169.254 is IPv4 link local range like IPv6 fe80

Windows will try to auto configure with a 169.254 link local if DHCP is unavailable. Not sure if anyone is actually using them for LAN. They come up sometimes in point to point or for other shenanigans (commonly on cloud or virtualized networks for special services)

Afaik for Firefox and Chrome you can add a trailing / to prevent it from doing a web search and attempt to do a DNS lookup instead
How this ad got green lit, distributed to various mediums (tv ads, yt channel, social media), and nobody saying “wait, this is terrible” is unfathomable to me.
IIRC first version was very overengineered and team was replaced that built a simpler one.
This doesn't capture the relative precarity of home-ownership over time. So we've opened home-ownership to a few million more people. Aree they putting the same proportion of their paychecks towards mortgage payments? Are they sacrificing anything else in order to be able to make them? Were they forced into money pits because rent has become unaffordable? How much more or less likely are they to lose their houses in another downturn, if they lose their jobs, if they get sick, compared to the last 50 years? How do people's feelings and behavior change under these circumstances?

It doesn't seem so simple as, "More people own homes, stability is assured."
You get a new IPv6 address very quickly (mostly every day or every week). That makes tracking difficult too. While the prefix is mostly stable, that is akin to the public CGNAT address.
And an understanding of tax law
> All of these things iterate over a collection but all have different run times.

List comprehensions return a list, and map returns something, while a for loop doesn’t necessarily return anything. I’d expect the overhead of constructing the returned object has an impact on performance.
I thought this was going to be some neat software defined radio stuff. Still quite interesting though.
I’ve been watching a lot of Mentour Pilot on YT lately.

I’d never considered it before but he goes into a level of depth in his incident breakdowns to reference the aircraft maintenance log, etc.

Perhaps unsurprisingly there’s always something “wrong” or “broken” on a machine as complex as a modern aircraft. He’ll often say “Oh this wasn’t working, this was broken, etc but that’s fine and it had nothing to do with this”.

There was a story recently where someone tweeted about a Delta aircraft with chipped paint, expressing alarm. While it’s good to be proactive (especially in light of recent incidents) you’d never hesitate to drive a car with chipped paint…
If they're not going to call or write back, why bother to contact a candidate in the first place?
It's absolutely wild how good Arcane is, especially considering League imo has the absolute worst aesthetic quality of any popular game. I'm glad they didn't let any of the art directors for the game (does the game even have art directors?) meddle with the show.
This is HN, so it’s Always Be Coding
> Also, the next-generation desktop CPU is set to support 16 PCIe lanes for graphics cards and two x4 lanes for solid-state drives. Meanwhile, the whole platform supports a DisplayPort output at a UHB20 rate and Thunderbolt 4 connectors, assuming that the motherboard has an appropriate Hayden Bridge retimer (which will not be cheap).

Really curious to see how the connectivity plays out. Raptor Lake has 16x PCIe 5.0 + 4x 4.0 on cpu, then 8x lanes to the chipset. But so far no USB4 on chipset.

Here it says Thunderbolt 4, which is 40Gb/s. Will those be through the DMI link too? They're also saying it has 80Gb/s, which probably is tied to the cpu. Now with USB/Thunderbolt you need more than some line mixing, so it seems more likely for the USB to be on cpu than chipset.
I've seen a blog post in the past about running it under WSL so it's entirely possible. That said you could probably just side-load Winlator in Windows 11 as well
German Court Fines Security Researcher for Reporting Company's Vulnerabilities
The Fantasy Fiction Juggernaut
I've configured and preferred IPv6 everywhere. My home computer, my VPS, etc. But, local address is something I can't figure out in IPv6.
That’s correct based on modern anthropological conclusions

My hypothesis takes that further and shows that it was the biggest cultural change in human history creating the concept of “capital” and is now counter productive to the long term success of humanity

https://kemendo.com/Myth-of-Scarcity.html
Swarm of killer robots.
If they wanted people to migrate, they could first put a bit of effort into making their tools suck just a bit less on IPv6. It's not even "second class citizen" status, it's more "bastard stepchild of my least-favorite in-law" right now.
I assume video-game sales went up during the stay-at-home pandemic years; with that now behind us, this isn’t surprising at all. In fact, I’m surprised this didn’t already happen a year ago.
I don’t think that’s a meaningful distinction. A lot of people would say lobbyists shouldn’t even exist as a profession. Whether they are “just doing their job” begs the question of whether the job should exist.
Hey, that sociopath vp who hasn't done anything in fifteen years at Google needs something new to puff up his packet.
Not to take away anything from Mr Penzias but here’s how I remember his name :-)

“Although Penzias and Wilson had not been looking for cosmic background radiation, didn’t know what it was when they had found it, and hadn’t described or interpreted its character in any paper, they received the 1978 Nobel Prize in physics. The Princeton researchers got only sympathy. According to Dennis Overbye in Lonely Hearts of the Cosmos, neither Penzias nor Wilson altogether understood the significance of what they had found until they read about it in the New York Times”

- Bill Bryson, A Short History of Nearly Everything

RIP Mr Penzias
Article basically boils down to: don't negotiate if you have no leverage.
December marks the end of the fiscal year for many companies, making January an ideal month for "organisational realignment and adjustment".
> A compelling enough product will sell with no marketing/sales effort

would it? maybe you are talking about video games and a good enough game would sell itself. But for other businesses sales / marketing / ads do matter. Imagine you provide a 50% better service than your competitors, but you target audience never reaches your page because they are bombarded with google ads of your competitors
TurboTax is marketing to the kind of people who think getting big refunds is a good thing. That's generally people with lower incomes, so this fits that target.
For some context on the costs, SEC analysis for 2017–2020 puts the median figure at $750k, and the mean is over double, $1.8 million.[1] In more recent years, the costs have only grown. Despite being theoretically possible to run one for less than $10k if you basically just provide the minimum legally required notice, in practice anything like that is very unlikely to actually succeed, and median (mean) costs have been $1.1m ($1.2m) in 2022 and $1.0m ($2.7m).[2] That's just the costs directly involved in proxy fights themselves, there are also often other things that you might like to do to improve chances of success.

Of course, even with the high costs, there are notable successes, such as Exxon having a quarter of their board replaced in 2021. And union organising is not mutually exclusive, in fact, Starbucks unions are seeking three seats on the board this year. But they're notable because of how rare they are, and the difficulties will mean that it's likely to remain relatively rare.

On the other hand, having the precedent set that it's even at all possible does probably make it more likely for directors to acquiesce to even non-binding resolutions.

[1]: https://corpgov.law.harvard.edu/2022/05/25/the-cost-of-proxy...

[2]: https://www.kirkland.com/publications/kirkland-manda-update/...
it's all about whether the 'A' is capitalized or not.
LoRa - radio
LoRA - machine learning
Only about 10 years after chrome and firefox. Better late than never though.
It’s code for: We’re not sure what it can do, but throw some more money at us and we’ll eventually tell you!
The real issue is people have forgotten how to negotiate. All of the excuses listed were from hiring managers that don’t know how to negotiate. If I were there boss, I’d be furious. Top talent will negotiate, because they learned how. All businesses negotiate. Why should this contract be any different?
Could you label Home with your gps coordinates?
In the U.S. I run into issues most commonly with businesses. Consumer ISPs and mobile operators all seem to have IPv6. Hosting providers (and recently cloud providers...) all have dual stack or v6 only. However I don't think I've ever worked anywhere that actually had an IPv6 network (at least on the office side)
Again, you're arguing against something that wasn't asserted. The article doesn't say some virus infected a human and bam, placenta, next generation. It says some viral infections gave us individual proteins that wound up handy later.

> the idea that it can ... somehow get into our sperm and egg in order to self propagate into another organism... is ridiculous

Again, that's precisely what endrogenous retroviruses do. From my link:

"Rarely, retroviral integration may occur in a germline cell that goes on to develop into a viable organism. This organism will carry the inserted retroviral genome as an integral part of its own genome—an "endogenous" retrovirus (ERV) that may be inherited by its offspring as a novel allele. Many ERVs have persisted in the genome of their hosts for millions of years."
I imagine that company is in an interesting position related to trademark
Ask HN: What does a good referral agreement look like in SaaS?
I am doing research on what a good referral deal looks like in SaaS. The goal is maximize the number of partnerships with aligned products, and eventually find a strategic acquirer.

I have one conversation that was initiated by a complimentary SaaS and they are asking for me to provide the terms. I am considering offering 20% of the first year revenue generated by the client, paid out after every month that completes.

What's a good benchmark to evaluate whether this is a good offer?
There are a lot of cars here in japan for well under $10k new. They are also fully featured, and have electric sliding doors on both sides.

I do not know how much these are subsidized.
I think this advice is way too risk averse, in most situations. Can employers rescind your offer for negotiating? Of course. Anything can happen in any situation. But that doesn't mean we should walk on egg shells because something bad could happen. Maybe you should also never speak up when you see something suboptimal going on, because it's possible your manager could fire you on the spot out of anger.

If a person is in a truly precarious position, then sure, that's maybe a time to minimize risks that low frequency + high impact. But that's not advice about negotiation, that's advice about risk management, where negotiation is just an example.

The second half of this article concerns bad negotiating practices, and that advice I agree with.

And then I can also get down with the general perspective that best practices we are used to from the "long 2010s" should be given a critical eye. Maybe we'll get back to that environment, but right now, we're in a significantly different world.
We should fix that.
I first learned about torx when I was a kid as Commodore used torx screws on the Amiga 500. One time I wired up a pseudo SRAM from Active Electronics on a breadboard by putting an interposer in the CPU socket to pull out the signals I needed. Put it in an unused part of the address space and added it to the memory pool. Oh, the fun that hackable hardware was in the 1980s!
Please consider contributing to Open Street Maps as well. Our contributions are much more valuable there. Someone on HN got me started with OSM by suggesting I try Street Complete. Days later I was capturing GPS tracks and verifying the map correctness. Turned out to be a surprisingly accurate map. Then I downloaded mobile mapping apps and started improving roads, adding metadata to stuff. Then I downloaded JOSM...

Once upon a time I used to add data to Google Maps because they dangled some bullshit Google Drive space in front of me as a reward. No longer.
All they mean by that is if you want to be mad at someone be mad at him.
Kinda guy to watch Squid Game and completely and utterly miss the point.

But then so did Netflix so who knows.
Having watched full screen replacements, button replacements, and battery replacements on my iPhone, I suppose I don't understand why one wouldn't just wait the extra 5 minutes to get the issue resolved. Repairs can get done really fast in my experience.
My landlord and I have a signed lease which can be produced on demand. No other party need have the information in advance, especially not those who claim the authority to enforce property rights.

Courts enforcing notional rights weeks or
months later can’t get you un-murdered in your sleep by home invaders. Did we all forget that swatting is a thing?

The place that you sleep is secret, and you should never tell it to anyone that isn’t an invited guest, especially not apps or the DMV. Every other data leak can nominally be mitigated with time, inconvenience, or expense, but violence to your person or your children cannot be un-done after the fact.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/ncna1274747
SIMs can technically be remotely reprogrammed through SMS messages: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2013/aug/01/sim-card-...
This is distressingly common in marketing. "0% APR financing for well qualified buyers." Where well qualified means 720 FICO score, lower debt to income, and lower payment to income ratios. These details are not even in the fine print of the ad. Then there's ads that show a picture of the high end version of a product with text "starting from <low price>!" (that corresponds to the base model).
Canada announces cap on international students for next two years
Unfortunately, careers don't get advanced that way. There are very backwards incentives.
I assume that information exists. It's mostly just totaling up some numbers. I know these days, for me, standard deduction works unless I have some outlier charitable/investment thing going on which I'm going to talk to my accountant about anyway. I assume there are other alternate energy credits and the like but not sure how they work and again aren't in play for most people in a given year.
The “business customer” is a slight misnomer because Intuits definition of this segment includes “Small Business and Self Employed”. Quickbooks accounts for thr largest share

For consumer segment TurboTax still drives 30% of their entire revenue.
ALB(Another Load Balancer): A Gateway for Kubernetes
One sees signal beacons (a bonfire on a hill, used to send a simple warning message) both up close, and from a distance of many miles. Thus one sees with the naked eye that a great fire looks like a mere candle from far enough away. Then one boldly extrapolates: perhaps it is the same with the sun and the stars.
From London to New York: Can quitting cars be popular?
Doesn't seem to work; the newly dropped pin shows up as already in my favorites.

Thankfully there's a school right next door, so I've learned to just ask for that.
BT Group Converts Telecom Infrastructure to EV Chargers
World first: malaria vaccine rollout begins in Cameroon
I think most revolutions are done by relatively small (and surprisingly small) percentage of the population (social revolutions, political revolutions, etc). I believe there is quantitative evidence of this out there if you look for it.
This is urban legend, just like the KFC “herbs and spices”. GC/MS is a thing. The recipe for Coke is literally published on wikipedia:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coca-Cola_formula

The specifics of the Teller-Ulam design is one of the best kept secrets of all time. It’s impossible to keep secret the list of ingredients in a thing you literally provide for sale to any member of the general public.

Don’t eat the pasta.
The writer can not imagine any realistic application for the foreseeable future. But hey, nothing is impossible.
> it's just more "you" that you are finding

surely "just" more you still offers "deep spiritual truths",
and surely finding them makes you more enlightened.

> I'd say meditation can give you the benefits that people associate with psychedelics if you are consistent in the practice.

I don't see how this in anyway devalues the psychedelics
Fractions and negative numbers.

And, to be fair, they're the first math concepts that aren't intuitive.

Which IMHO leads to some people not studying, then feeling lost, then rationalizing their lack of effort as "I'm bad at math" or "Math is hard."
Probably don't want the bad PR from doing layoffs before Christmas.
It didnt make any sense to me.

I think an intuitive perspective is that if you pick one item randomly, you cant use the LRU signal. So, you pick two items. Now you get to also use LRU. Notice that it doesnt add any value to pick three random items and then apply LRU.
You can do dual stack with IPV6-only subnets: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/networking-and-content-delivery...
Meh, if self-assembling, self-repairing materials forming a swarm of nano bots was going to take over the world it would have already happened elsewhere in the universe and proliferated everywhere by now. instead we have biology. The actual dominate force in our dimension that did proliferate.
As a New Yorker, I wouldn't dare try, but I see your point.
> If Apple Maps isn't available to to people without Apple devices, it's not free.

You can. DuckDuckGo uses it as their provider. https://duckduckgo.com/?hps=1&q=1600+pennsylvania+ave&ia=web...

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/mapkitjs/
Good idea for education though. Quadtrees and rtrees are simple enough you can roll your own in a couple hours and get your nlogn query performance.
This is all true, but acknowledging the harms caused to lives by layoffs is unpopular with the bootlicking type that's so prominent on HN.

People are right to want to see real, impactful consequences for leaders who "take full responsibility" because if they in fact are taking it, they're taking responsibility the bad choices and mismanagement that lead to the layoffs and the consequences of said layoffs.

People are tired of leadership huffing their own farts, posting a teary eyed message, and continuing their lives like nothing ever happened.

If I fucked up and had an adverse effect on hundreds, possibly thousands of lives tomorrow I'd be fired on the spot, rightfully so too.

> Unemployment is also the largest contributer to male suicide in the entire world.

Imagine how many people have already tried, or succeeded as a direct result of layoffs in the last year as a direct consequence of mass layoffs. It's sickening to think about.
It actually doesn't shock me that many people would be confused, especially if they didn't work with fractional quantities--e.g. for cooking--on a regular basis. Maybe it's a myth but it wouldn't surprise me if it weren't. And even if they've sort of internalized 1/4, 1/2, 3/4 without necessarily fully getting fractions--1/3 is something people encounter a lot less day to day.
dying sucks regardless, that's the entire point of my OP.

Dying from aviation doesn't hurt more or sucks more than any other cause, people are freaking out because think they are special but they aren't, 99% will die like any other human ,so due to cancer, cardiovascular disease, virus, dementia (or a combination of the 4).

It seems to me instead that people are particularly afraid of dying from aviation and keep the industry up to am impossiblre standard not requested of surgeries, antibiotics, medicines, buildings, trains, cars etc..
Without aspersion on Penzias and Wilson, Robert Dicke should have been recognized in due time. He was a supremely gifted experimentalist on top of everything else. Credited with inventing the lock-in amplifier, he graciously deferred to others. His radiometer and switch also had great impact. Stockholm should hang its head for this oversight.
To add to this, it's also very hard to get out of as we've seen for decades in Japan. Some countries get stuck in recurring waves of inflation as well, as we set with Argentina, but that's arguably more sure to avoidable policy choices.
AI is killing so many jobs and all we get for it is higher efficiency for owners.
I run a business in HK, and generally it’s incredibly easy. Easy to set up, accounting is easy, ongoing fees are fairly low. So far I haven’t encountered any issue. But I’m well aware of the political issues being registered in HK might bring, and some (especially US) businesses might be wary of doing business.
They do own Mint, but they are killing it and trying to get customers to switch to Credit Karma. Intuit bought Mint but never really put much development effort into it beyond the bare minimum. Like too many financial tracking things which are "free", the user was the product on Mint that its advertisers wanted. I switched to Monarch which is paid and has some people from the original Mint team behind it.
I have a Miele canister vacuum. It’s great. I have a Miele HX1 cordless vacuum. It was outrageously expensive and never worked. Completely awful. Couldn’t suck up a cheerio off the floor. A cheap crappy Chinese Dyson clone worked many, many times better. Moral of the story, brands are BS.
This is silly.

The State has all your details allowing associations by proxy. Addresses of record are required for schools, even homeschooling.

Your best bet is to limit any undesired exposure or improper activity before it happens and use a non legal name for trusted communications. I also have names and phrases for when I'm under duress or know that my communication is not secure.

Compromising photos and innocent photos modded by AI are already in the wild.

The lack of signal will signal ludditism and anti "social" behavior, meaning integration into current and future social circles, which may be disadvantageous for some.

I'm slowly drawing my family to an offline first environment allowing us to be innocent as doves.
Apple security update to safeguard against thieves now available
AWS – Azure – GCP Services
> Embrasure is an open-source, self-hosted secrets management tool built on Amazon Web Services (AWS) for small teams seeking simplicity and security.

Was excited to hear about self-hosted secrets management, but expected "self-hosted" to mean I can host anywhere, but the depends specific AWS features.

Perhaps "unmanaged" is a more appropriate term.
How are the tax (filing and actual $ burden) complications of being a a majority owner of a foreign corporation?