skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with this. It will be expensive.

Reminds me of my sister's Ford F150 oil pan leak issue. The oil pan is plastic (for weight control, certainly not durability). After a while they leak. There are thousands of F150s with leaking oil pans and there are no aftermarket oil pans that one can buy to replace the OEM pan.

Her truck is on its 3rd or 4th oil pan. They must replace the pan when it develops a leak. It isn't as simple as replacing a gasket or squeezing some sealant on the old pan and torquing the bolts. You must replace the pan. This means logistically that you are trapped in a supply chain problem when you buy the vehicle since the new pans need to exist before you can use them to replace a leaky pan. When you take your truck to the dealership they may have it for weeks waiting on parts.

Once they get the pan you can relax since it will be installed by trained Ford techs with approved Ford parts. Well not really. Turns out that Ford's bulletin goes into detail about the procedure and in the end reminds the tech that any deviation from their bulletin procedure will result in a leak which will require replacement of the replacement pan since it is now an unreliable, used part.

Vehicle cost a lot of money. Hers has been out of service for this single issue several times for a total of more than a month of lost time.

Somehow I am supposed to trust that a company that produces a vehicle with a plastic oil pan which is not a part that anyone familiar with automobiles would ever consider to be a wear part, can reliably produce a digital display that can remain in service, working perfectly for at least a decade and that once it fails it can easily and cheaply be replaced by the owner if the owner chooses to keep the vehicle.

This is not rocket science people. While scanning wrecking yards looking for parts for a couple of my older, but still well-maintained vehicles, I have found cars and trucks in great condition that are in the wrecking yard because the owner thought they couldn't afford the repair. For one of my vehicles the repair part that the junk donor needed was widely available at any auto parts store for under $100 and could be installed by anyone who had a phillips screwdriver and a metric socket set that included a 10mm socket.

I can't imagine that a digital gauge display will be user-replaceable or inexpensive.
The modes are discussed in the article.
The sysadmin of my university's HPC turned off AMD's equivalent of hyperthreading as he claimed that if you run huge loads, running a single thread on each core gets you more compute. I found that fairly peculiar. I think the CPUs are Zen3.
My kids are experts at being less associated with me
So how does a non-eu user get this privilege? Is using VPN in EU enough?
Ah, shows how much I know about lifting... in general I've always been reminded to keep breathing when exercising.
You mis-construct law enforcement / crime prevention. First, it's never about solving all crimes committed by "bad people", the first priority is to show a big red lock everywhere sensitive so that your nice grandma doesn't go "oh well, the door is open and nobody's looking, might as well go see what's in there". Opportunity is the biggest driver of crime in humans, and it would be unmanageable not to have those sanction regimes in place, just as if nobody had door locks.

Second, they need to make it illegal FIRST, or there would be no sanction evasion crime: if they don't act all naive and say "you cannot have an account here at all", then having an account would be fine... now the criminals need to cheat and lie, which they can be charged for.

Finally: not all crime will ever be punished and there's definitely a cost calculation: do we want to take fingerprints of all clients in banks to match them to a central id card database, to end up with criminals infiltrating the fingerprinting system anyway and everyone else having to do those dumb fingerprint checks for nothing ? Better keep it simple while the criming stays manageable.
https://nitter.net/H4ckManac/status/1747527579559411959

https://haveibeenpwned.com/PwnedWebsites#Trello
I did try Kagi, IMHO cost limit by no of searches did not meet my needs and felt over priced. DDG and perplexity meets my needs and gives my money worth
Strand Therapeutics Will Test a Cancer-Hunting, Intratumoral mRNA Treatment
There are lots of scenarios where a CEO can go to prison.

I don’t think we get a lot of mileage when we argue about the right words used in corporate comms. Like, “this person is accountable to some extent, but not enough for my standards, so the word ‘accountable’ should not be used here.”
https://archive.ph/jLaXf
From the HN Guidelines:

> On-Topic: Anything that good hackers would find interesting. That includes more than hacking and startups. If you had to reduce it to a sentence, the answer might be: anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity.[1]

A posting saying some service is down doesn't have any intellectual content. Just because people post these all the time doesn't mean they're on-topic.

Also, if someone depends on a service, they probably don't need HN to tell them the service is down. They can easily check the status page themselves, and the status page will probably be more up-to-date than the HN post.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
who will check the IP addresses?
Not to mention there are a lot of competing concepts for shipping decarbonization. I wonder how the costs compare.
Ah thanks - since that original source was already posted at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39096280, I've merged this thread thither.
In the real world, there's no amount of work that someone employed in data entry or fruit picking etc. can do that will give them the wealth, lifestyle or prestige of the CEO that runs their company. There are no idle rich in Animal Crossing. Even Tom Nook is always working, and it doesn't seem like he generates excess profits from his businesses.
Also, it's worth to keep in mind the delay on the hardware replacement. There were home routers which didn't support ipv6 even 7 years ago. And there many home routers deployed today which are over 7 years old.

Also, my provider fully supports IPv6 and so does my hardware, but I have to click a button in the control panel to activate it explicitly. That's practically around a million of people who could be on IPv6 right now if they just opted in.
This made me laugh really hard lmao
I’m sorry if it came across as a complaint. It’s just the consequence of me sticking with this 8 year old phone. I’m a bit sad I can’t try your awesome looking project, but it’s because of my own stubbornness :-)
Is 1 a integer or a string?
> Won't you always be able to use it for local networks?

Well for me until Linux shall support IPv4 my machines shall be on IPv4 behind NAT. And yet I'm enjoying IPv6 with my ISP-provider router transparently doing the heavy lifting and using IPv6.

> and completely block outgoing and incoming per-device-IPv6.

Same. I do just that: it's disable by a kernel parameter, in sysctl and in the firewall, just in case I'd mess up and re-enable one or two of these.

You can pry IPv4 on my LAN from my cold dead hands.
what makes it even worse is just the usage of the word accountable is technically correct but awkward as shit because no one actually uses that word in that manner, they use it in the manner you suggested.
Was he also forced to over hire? Will anyone face consequences for that?
OP stated specifically (which you quote) “the decisions that ultimately led to this”.

So…

> You're hoping that Dylan gets punished for being forced to layoff employees.

Seems to intentionally misconstrue what OP said.
We're working on fixing it:

https://www.laweekly.com/restoring-healthy-communities/

There can be something local that's not "on the internet". Also see this interview I did: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GRzVj2W9WGM
Freefall comic tried that
http://freefall.purrsia.com/ff2600/fc02586.htm
Better call up cloudflare and tell them no one wants their business now all the network engineers are as competent and equipped to deal with threats as they are.
I came here to say the above. But let me add the following… Intuit is a criminal lobbying organization.
> It's not that the jobs aren't there imho, just that the population has not caught up. You'd think with the absurd amount being spent on college education this would not be the case, but alas it is.

It's the opposite. Many companies are too picky with their coffers
Finally! This is only 30 years too late.
Also, let’s hope the IRS’ current beta of self filing app is successful.
You can run Morrowind thru OpenMW.
> A more literal interpretation of accountability would mean that they can tell the story, the accounting, of how things happened.

That's not a common interpretation in this context, especially the part about responsibility v. accountability. If it helps to understand it in a business process context: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Responsibility_assignment_matr...

Often, the entity accountable for an outcome owns the consequences regardless of who's responsible for implementing it. It doesn't help that accountability and responsibility are often synonyms in all other contexts. It's why the department executive gets fired if 30 million dollars was spent and the program doesn't get the job done, at least if they manage not to skirt accountability for it.
A lot of offices already had the infrastructure to do it and schools had 0 experience teaching via zoom and their tools were completely un-adapted.
> IPv6 adoption is at like 45% globally [...] https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html

> link -> The graph shows the percentage of users that access Google over IPv6

How does this work in practice, does user equipment end up with dual IPv4 IPv6? if not how do they access IPv4 only sites (of which there are still plenty)?
That is exactly what sales is like, and it has been like that, for as long as I can remember.

However, good salespeople can make a lot of money.
I’ve had the same issue in rural Canada. Installed a few times and thought it was high traffic from HN causing issue, but that makes more sense as there’s probably only a plane overhead for me twice a day!
The case is usually just a case, or a charging device/battery for the ear buds.

The earbuds themselves are connected to your device via bluetooth.

Depends on the ear bud brand / cost. But they either both connect to your device separately, or only one of them connects to the device, then relays the information to the other bud.
Having done basic tech support, sometimes typing out addresses is necessary. You'd think mDNS would help computers find your modem when you're first setting up your internet connection, but the super "helpful" modern browsers all try to go to google.com/search?q=myrouter.localnet even if mDNS is providing various IP addresses to try first.

That's not IPv6's fault, but it is a pain. Especially considering that local networks differ from router to router, making it impossible to write a manual to access a router's settings for when the thing needs to be configured before it can connect to the internet.

Of course, in those cases there's nothing preventing manufacturers from providing some 192.168/16 IPv4 addresses for those specific use cases (and not route them to the internet). I've even seen one manufacturer listen on a bunch of 169.254/16 addresses for when DHCP fails somehow, and I think that'd solve the problem perfectly without even needing a DHCPv4 server.
Well it's not a prison but it's a big group of people reaching compromises to make it safer for everyone else. Look at it this way: if nobody knows your address, not even the people guaranteeing property law, someone could enter your house, get you to fuck right off, and you'd end up naked in the street with everyone asking where's your proof you live there.

Simplification sure, but you started.
Wow very great write up, this is incredible analysis. Its these kinds of exploits that scare me away from security due to the vast knowledge required. I for sure didn't understand all of it as im not knowledgeable on compiler theory or v8 internals but the article had a very good overview on all the subjects, i even learned new things about JS as a web dev!

Saving this post for later reference thanks
Aramid fiber, also known as Kevlar, has become a commonly-seen phone case material. Aramid fiber phone cases are usually more expensive than other phone cases. Why is that?
My office has 9 paintings that I have done, one painting done by each of my kids, 7 landscape photos that I took, 3 of my favorite sketches, 4 embroidered butterflies made by my wife, one embroidery of a dumpster fire labelled '2020', a mechanical clock made by my youngest child, a small quilt that says 'I love you', a hummingbird christmas ornament, a printout of how to tell temperature by looking at how puffy sparrows are, and an inflatable 2 foot tall sriracha bottle.
I don't understand your question. Aren't the actual Bluetooth electronics in the earbuds? I thought the case was just a battery charger for the buds?

Are you implying that the case is the actual Bluetooth connection, proxying the audio to the buds...? If that's how it works, I had no idea!
So sue for defamation.

Apple's terms and EULA don't matter, because the injured party is not an Apple customer.
GBA Memory Map:

02000000-0203FFFF EWRAM (256 KBytes)
03000000-03007FFF IWRAM (32 KBytes)
06000000-06017FFF VRAM - Video RAM (96 KBytes)
08000000-09FFFFFF Game Cartridge ROM (max 32MB)

The audio buffer will usually live in EWRAM, then you have to wait until about 100,000,000 audio samples have played before it proceeds from EWRAM to Game Cartridge ROM.
Definitely not with this model, because it’s impossible to tell based on the distance alone. Is the fish 34cm away and 34cm long or 30cm away and 30cm long? The fish is floating in a transparent medium, so reference points aren’t even useful as calibration.
The way I see it, mass layoffs are one of those situations where it feels unjust. A company might have acted incompetently, even recklessly, leading to people’s lives get disrupted. Are the executives culpable or were they victims of economic fortunes? Who knows? Either way, their positions often don’t change afterwards, and the companies stock price will usually rise as expenses fall with their workforce.

So you have one set of people suffering, and others connected to the suffering being unaffected. Whether that connection is causation is up to interpretation. Either way the ethical calculus certainly feels imbalanced. You can use all the logic you want, but it’s hard to address the feeling of something amiss. It might not be arson, but it still feels like a controlled burn that went out of control.
Yeah it's annoying, I've come across numerous address parsing bugs because of this.

I think the reason they needed to use a different delimiter is because IPv6 addresses can also omit entire portions of zeros as a convenience feature to shorten addresses, which means there are a subset of shortened addresses that look exactly like IPv4 if not for the delimiter.
Microsoft did. The first example is pretty much what bitlocker recovery keys are.
Has anyone else been able to download the Tesla Network app from the Apple App Store because I can’t find it.
Oh, how exciting: there are special units of measure for currants, as there are for wood, paper, gold, and so on? Is the the same in all regions where currants are cultivated?

It's wonderful that we have different miles and feet for different purposes, and even different exchange rates between them.

Let the Europeans suffer under the yoke of the rigid and procrustean french measurement system. Let freedom of expression flourish!
How could two-dimensional codes have been designed to be human-readable?

I was hoping to learn from the article how to manually read QR codes, but that format, at least, is much too complex to do with any efficiency.

At the end of the day, it's bits. Simplist case: 7-bit ASCII; eliminate masks (is that really so difficult for modern software to read sans the masks?); put error correction, length etc. in some corner where humans can ignore them ...
You don't die if you lose 20% of your body mass in fat.
Sure, which is why my post started with a long list of the ways that the Animal Crossing world doesn't resemble our own. I guess the main point I'm trying to make is that you can't really see Animal Crossing as depicting even an idealized form of capitalism.
> The difference is that their actual competitor is the government.

I think the government is more of an enabler, than a competitor. At least up until now.
It feels like you have to choose between Google Maps, with up to date information but an ad-riddled, not-useful interface, or Apple Maps, with a simpler map interface but worthlessly unreliable information.

Looking for a place to eat in downtown SF always requires sifting through multiple listings for "permanently closed" restaurants that have indeed been closed, for a decade. Why do those still need to appear on the default view?

On the other hand, a new record store just opened up in North Beach recently - already on Google Maps but, of course, still missing on Apple Maps this weekend.
"...our child’s first and last name is a truly unique combination. We’ve tried to avoid putting it out into the world where we can. At the moment, a Google search for their full name returns zero results."

I've thought about this and came to the opposite conclusion; that instead of a unique name it would be preferable to have an absurdly common name (e.g. John Jones). Getting lost in the noise is probably easier than trying to hide.
This appears to be filesystem agnostic and could be quite useful in scenarios where switching to ZFS is not an easy option.
Definitely! I was in academia for ten years and SLURM is everywhere. It's free! Now outside academia, SLURM is nowhere. AWS and Slowflake are king.
Personally, I do not believe the benefits outweigh the risks unless you have cluster headaches or treatment resistant depression (without anxiety).

Most of what people consider to be “profound” during tripping is just the drug making you think things are profound - in the same way alcohol makes you think it’s reasonable to get angry about an argument about a TV show or cocaine makes you think Uber for cats is the next trillion dollar company. It unquestionably does put you in a state where you may have ideas or thought patterns you won’t have otherwise so there’s a chance that those ideas are actually profound, just like your cocaine-fueled startup idea actually may be a good one. But people ascribe too much meaning and magic to this IMO, it’s not all it’s cracked up to be.

Some people, like myself, have had panic attacks (“bad trips”) on psychedelics. Without going into detail these can be very disconcerting and leave lingering effects like PTSD/anxiety. If you are prone to anxiety I would not partake, and personally I think the benefits don’t outweigh the risk of this at all for most people. At the very least I caution against mixing LSD with cannabis, recommend you have someone with you that isn’t tripping, and ideally have something on hand to treat a panic attack (even if just strong beer/wine/liquor).

A lot of people will say that 1. This only happens if you get something else passed off as acid, or have a bad set and setting 2. You can avoid that if you are smart about where you get it. I think that’s BS because it’s a well documented phenomenon and testing can only easily rule out certain particular things anyway (you can only ever be certain about it if you made it yourself or got it from a regulated research source). Similarly, LSD has the potential to induce psychosis and schizophrenia, which many say is only possible if you were going to develop those conditions anyway (it was already latent) - which is nondisprovable and has no way of being identified. Personally I think these arguments are made from a place of wishful thinking that it can’t happen to them.

On the other hand single trips have been shown/known to help pull people out of depressive states in a moderately durable manner. You may not only process feelings or concepts you haven’t before, but the drug itself may induce a good mood lasting a few days called an “afterglow” which could bring you out of some kind of local optimum. If depression has been negatively impacting your quality of life for a long time I would consider the potential benefits to outweigh the risks enough to try it once.

Also, cluster headaches I believe are uniquely treatable by psychedelics. Those are the only thing that I think justifies adding it to a “regimen” because IIUC those headaches are so uniquely extreme and debilitating.
Life expectancy in my country is 81 for men and 85 for women, so i could expect to live into my 80s... except, AFAIK life expectancy is really just average age of people who died recently, and does't account for much else. Between an AGI extincting us all, WW3, and imminent longevity treatments I would say all bets are off.

I'm hopeful that we'll be able to cure and reverse ageing within a couple of decades. Just need to stay alive long enough to benefit from it. I want to stick around and see Moon and Mars colonies before I go.
On QWERTY layouts, you can type ABCDEF with your left hand and 0123456789 with your right hand on the num pad.
I wonder how much RAM is needed to run this – for example, would this work on the Indigo2's minimal config of 16 MB? (If so, I'll be running towards THINK Pascal to get this running on an SE/30...)
Interesting. If there is a larger disclosure on Atlassian, that would be a major issue.
the player walkout was due to changes in the league made by Riot, specifically that orgs are no longer required to have academy teams (academy teams are the equivalent of college teams, not pro but better than most players).

you're overselling that unnecessarily.

But the point about the abuse is true and it wasn't just sexual abuse, it was harassment at all levels.

for anyone not aware:

https://kotaku.com/top-riot-executive-suspended-without-pay-...

> Earlier this week, Riot’s CEO sent an e-mail to employees describing the punishment its COO, Scott Gelb, will face after multiple employees alleged that, as a comedy bit, he has repeatedly touched subordinates’ balls or butt or farted in their faces. Several employees tell Kotaku that his punishment—two months of unpaid leave and training—is far from satisfactory.

you can't make this shit up, and in fact it's so ridiculous we don't need to mislabel the player walkout, the truth is bad enough by itself.
Very likely. Tbh, I think there are a lot of domain tasks where if you added a machine learning expert to the team that success and progress would be a lot higher. But to be fair, there are are a lot of people that can do ML but not a lot of people that have a deep understanding. The difference matters for real world tasks when the difference between dataset performance and generalization performance matter. And it's all too common that works that are SOTA are more difficult to generalize, but this is high variance.
City of Munich Open Source
I use git because other people use git, and ultimately I try to accommodate the tools that my peers are going to be used to. But I do think it's too complex (by a lot), and if I was running some kind of dictatorship I would never touch git again. Frankly, I think that git is a significantly worse tool than svn was for most use cases.
Laguna Seca Sued by Neighbors
I know there are a lot of petrolheads in this community. Enjoy the laugh.
Well, they definitely have clarification there on down status. It does seem like it would be helpful to be able to specify a reason for a flag.