skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh man that cuts deep

---

"Redo John's fix for frobulator service"

Definition of done: The fix is implemented correctly.
Powerful earthquake hits China-Kyrgyzstan border
Gonna have to disagree with that. IPv6 was designed in the 90s and lots of it feels like it is. Icmpv6 is fundamental to the implementation and already responsible for multiple remotely exploitable vulnerabilities. Couple that with almost no one understanding it well besides a true handful of engineers and you have yourself a security nightmare. Proof of this is this very thread with the talk about “trying a local link address”.

Everything about v6 is over engineered with sharp edges.
Lessons Learned: 1000 Days of Distributed Working at Atlassian
I'd rather not tip into my savings if possible. All of my savings are also not liquid.
I don't know about that. The UX of git leaves a lot to be desired. monorepos and large files are not definitely solved, either. If not git, what solution did you have in mind?
Shitty ISPs will always give you as little as they can get away with. If the software enforces /64, they'll you /64. Raise the limit to /128 and they'll give you /128.

At least with the current state of affairs, you have the option to use ND Proxy instead of NAT66.
OK, on your suggestion, I just tried both of these apps.

StreetComplete seems to be gamified and only wants to show me "quests". I couldn't figure out how to edit a specific business that wasn't a current quest. I poked around for a few min and then gave up.

Every Door didn't show me anything at all until I manually downloaded the data, then had a pretty bad UI for editing the operating hours, not even localized to my time locales (12hr time). The time picker is horrendous too. I don't think I can stand this UI, sorry.

And when I tried to edit actual vector features on the web-based OSM editor (both of them, or whatever the difference is) it was a much more annoying experience than doing the same thing (like editing a road) on Google Maps.

The GMap editor is just much more polished and doesn't require me to go out of my way to make a trivial edit -- as you'd expect from a company with nearly infinite resources.

I'm sorry, I get that OSM is a great project, but it's just not something worth my time to try to fix. I've checked in on it (and contributed here and there, once in a great while) since its founding nearly 20 years ago, but I've never found it to have good enough data for day-to-day use, nor easy enough editing features to be worth the hassle. I'm happy it exists, but it's just not something I care enough to regularly contribute to... with limited time, it's just more useful for me to use Google Maps. Sorry, it's selfish, and not idealistic at all, but just being pragmatic. Nobody else I know uses it, either. Everyone I know uses Google Maps, so fixing it there has a cascading effect of usefulness for my entire social circle, like when we want to go to a shared location, I can make sure the pin is where it's supposed to be.
In the current culture bedrooms are more than simply a place to sleep. In multi-member households, a bedroom is typically a person's only personal space.
> can't vaccinate the boys to protect girls because that's not a direct benefit

Medical ethics doesn't allow a procedure which is good for society, but doesn't directly benefit the patient.

However, I think that is wrong. Elsewhere in society we frequently do that - for example we put people into prison, which is of very little benefit to the prisoner. We stand up to let an old person take a seat on a train, which is of no benefit to the person standing up. We send bailiffs, which is of little benefit to the debtor. We pay taxes, which is of little direct benefit to the taxpayer.

Why does the medical world have a stricter ethical standard when there are clearly benefits to society that cannot be realised because of the different approach?
Hot take, but if the FDA hadn't raised the bar for clinical trials to where it sits now (specifically with regard to the expenses associated with bureaucratic approval and regulatory compliance), I'd expect we'd see far fewer falsified studies. When it's impossible to test an idea in the real world, bias and whimsy run rampant, free to rule the printed page. In the absence of empiricism, passing the vibe check passes for peer review.
Wasn't the average human slightly shorter than today?
Does not sound particularly convincing. First, fixed-price contracts can be quite convenient for government when they pay for the fact and at the same time have other options. Look how it was with rocket launchers - Atlas-V and Delta-IV and at the same time Falcon-9. Second, what's wrong with many refueling flights? Tell Pentagon they have too many satellites you're going to be laughed out of the room. Third, for the critic's side, exploding Starships shouldn't distract from the fact the testing program is going really well.

We can revert to something like proposed by Blue Origin, but that would significantly slow down the pace of activities on the Moon, just because the payload which can be delivered by Starship HLS to the Moon dwarfs other options we have at the moment. I'd prefer to have say a couple of launches of refueling Starships per day, and three times a month a refueled Starship will fly to the Moon, that'll bring enough humans and equipment to the Moon to keep activities there going well.
Read this a long time ago, then re-read it a couple of years ago. They called the pods "stoners" and it made me laugh. Can't remember the name though. It must have been in a collection of short stories.

Edit... Found it for you:https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Sliced-Crosswise_Only-On...
I always find that a little odd. Wouldn't you be able to cut thrust on the working engine and just be a glider?
I'm wondering what their intentions mean for how long those rentals will be available.

For example: Will the renter get kicked out in 12 months, or the lease broken abruptly with a sale clause in 7 months, because the intention was holding pattern? Will the renter be able to live there 5 years, with reasonable rent increases at each lease renewal, because the goal is to be income-generating property with a stable tenant, to keep condo association fees low? Or some other intention, and how it affects the renter?
Can you clarify what you mean please? And what evidence you have to support the social dynamics whichever way you are saying they are being swayed?

This is a genuine question because I may be the one with the religious beliefs, but I am not beyond them being questioned.
Who else did layoffs in LA?
We’ve been “running out of ipv4 space” since before i got a freakin us robotics modem.
I occasionally pick up undergraduate math textbooks from my shelves and read through them for fun. You can also google syllabi of core math courses.
Plastic SCM developed Semantic Merge and diffing about a decade ago
If it's just a ticket in a 2000-task long backlog somewhere, it won't help much anyway. What you actually need to have around is the person who had the idea in the first place, so they can champion it, adapt it, and flesh it out.

But if they're around anyway, they can keep it in whatever personal backlog they have instead.
all this "Hawaii environment is fragile fly with us" hullabaloo to fly a 2 seater plane?
Not exactly what you were asking, but winevdm [0] does use code from Wine to run 16-bit Windows applications on 64-bit Windows installs that don't support it natively (via ntvdm).

[0] - https://github.com/otya128/winevdm
Most software engineers I know in games go to HN. I used to work in games and always read it
It looks like a wooden version of Tokyo capsule hotels.
You’re not stupid because you don’t know how to reverse engineer a GBA game, unless you work for Nintendo and it’s part of your job description.
A salaried employee is being paid for their productive working energy and problem solving skills on business days. This is a limited resource, and when they contracted employment they agreed to provide it exclusively to that employer.
This is what David Marquet suggests too: the team backlog should contain whatever's going to happen in the next short iteration. The rest is dropped.

If someone wants to save an idea for a later iteration, they can do that however they want, but they don't get to clutter the team backlog with it.

It also mirrors my best experiences with well-managed backlogs.
I don’t know. But I am curious why you expect excessive chargebacks? What is your business?
Wine is part of this project[1] to run 16-bit windows executables on 64-bit windows. But I think I've seen it referred to generally as 'wine for windows'. It's definitely been a target at times, but I can't find it at the moment.

[1] https://github.com/otya128/winevdm
I noticed this too. That is pretty dodgy considering Better is council affiliated. I was able to avoid them taking the next months payment by cancelling my direct debit from my banking app.

I also recommend virtual cards https://monzo.com/help/monzo-plus/virtual-cards-what/ for making payments online, and Apple Pay for paying for things in person.
Years of observation tells me that this is not a industry issue rather than consumer issue - We have failed to equip normal people with adequate sense of understanding/appreciation of non-straightforward things. With more and more customers not even wanting to read a user manual, businesses that give customer option to repair, in general, does not survive. Take X230 as an example, I spent $6xx in 2012 to buy it, equiped with 128GB ssd and 4GB memory and I spend around 300$ to upgrade it 1TB SSD/16GB Ram, plus something like $200 over the years for various things like fans, batteries. Even in 2021 I am not feeling it is slow, while I have probably made $1.5M worth of software work with that thing. BTW, none of these repair or upgrades is difficult in any sense. Do I want to buy something like again if it exists, surely I will. But do majority of people care? No. And during 10 years span, an average Apple user likely spent over 10K on laptops, while lenovo gets $600. I just do not know how such business can continue.
Deflation has a natural tendency to spiral; things will be cheaper in the future, so people put off spending, which brings prices down further and so on. You create an incentive to hoard cash rather than consuming or investing, and that is also self-reinforcing, so money stops functioning as money with all the trouble that implies.
yes, through it's mostly unrelated to the "cupboard bed" design. Today you "just" would make them a bit bigger, as they in the end replace your bed they don't consume much more space then your bad.
> provide it exclusively to that employer

Sounds like something an employer would say.
Wow, this technology is quite fascinating!
It's possible that they might consider updating it to a more established version with greater capacity, which has been known and is operating since 1961.

https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%9C%D0%B5%D1%82%D0%B5%D0%BE...
That’s how overhiring occurs a lot of the time.
The funny thing is in theory it might work reasonably well, as Weston at least uses the DRI3 extension to get the underlying X server to just pass the DRI filedescriptors up, so if the rest also supports it you'd in theory just get a game of passing the fds through multiple layers and then the client doing direct rendering via shared memory. Though in practice there's of course plenty of things that might go wrong.
You're putting "correctness" in quotes as though it is a matter of being polite to the machine. The Rust compilation process depends on these invariants so that the code actually executes as written (specifically, has no undefined behavior). I'd argue there is never a very good time to expose your program to undefined behavior, but when you're trying to debug an issue is a particularly bad time.

Rust as a language aims to move bugs "to the left" through a stricter compiler. The promise is an environment where building things takes longer, but the things you build are more reliable and the net amount of time debugging (and being exposed to production bugs) is lower.
It should probably work normally. I will check if it works in my gearVR
reading what ben said the other day, google was hire slow, fire never and flexibility was the first thing to go. you're pretty on the money in that regard.
Thanks, hadn't seen this.
> Billpay Checks are actually Cashier's Checks and are drawn from account numbers that aren't your account

They are most definitely not cashier's checks. I checked both institutions and both of them issue actual checks on my account. The only difference is their sequence numbers. The money doesn't leave my account until the recipient deposits them. I have, in the past, issued stop payment orders for them.
Did you look into unemployment benefits? I've never done this but I had acquaintances who looked forward to getting laid off because they'd get unemployment payments from the government for up to 6 months so they saw it as vacation. All they had to do was lie about looking for a job. This was quite a while ago so things might have changed.

PS: not saying you shouldn't have gotten a better severance package.
I’m unimpressed with AAA game studios and the game dev employment pipeline. People KNOW that there’s a perpetual supply glut of devs lied up around the corner, but still peddle their labor in a buyer’s market. They KNOW they’ll work on giant over-produced design-by-committee games that are awards-bait or gambling platforms and little more. They KNOW these companies are publicly traded and that accountants at public companies value creative vision and institutional knowledge at absolute zero. They KNOW indie is a saturated market with very few inspired designs that can be profitable even if the conditions are right.

Working in game dev and then complaining about the conditions looks like running out in the rain and complaining it’s wet. I have next to no sympathy for the unionization activism. A huge part of how marketable your skillset is comes down to the nicheness of the domain, or at least how applicable your skills are to various niche domains. Game dev is not niche, and you’ve all made your bed chasing this dream.
Is this like an Ekranoplane EV?
From this page I found a very interesting article: Wireless Set Number 10

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wireless_Set_Number_10
AMD chips with hyperthreading are the reality of console gaming. It works pretty well for couple of generations and anything from before that should be viewed as ancient history not reflecting current state of the art of games and engines.
2024 arttime feeder challenge. Code a feeder in language of choice and share
arttime is a terminal application that blends beauty of text-art with functionality of clock, timer, and pattern-based time manager. One can also display customized dynamic feed of information like weather, news, stocks, system metrics and etc. The above GIF shows that a feeder can be used to display weather in arttime.

Links:

1. [v2.3.0 release notes](https://github.com/poetaman/arttime/releases/tag/v2.3.0)

2. [arttime_2.3.0-1_all.deb](https://github.com/poetaman/arttime/releases/download/v2.3.0...) package

3. [arttime man txt](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/poetaman/arttime/main/shar...)

4. [arttime main page](https://github.com/poetaman/arttime)

Please read sections ORCHESTRATING and CONTRIBUTING (which has a software spec) in [arttime man txt](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/poetaman/arttime/main/shar...). to understand how to write custom information feeders. They can be written in any language, and should be quite simple. Please get in touch if you write something of common interest. Link to such feeders will get added to arttime's page, and best ones will get special mention. Here's an example that shows how line of text under art can be remotely updated to show "Hello World":

```
$ printf 'MHello World\n' >/path/to/some/fifo/arttime/is/listening
```
That's too bad. In 2008 and the years immediately following, referring my friends for jobs as ad raters while I was at El Goog helped keep several of them off the streets. Nothing but fond memories of helping my friends and hearing stories about raters going into "the ring" to fight about particular ads.

Despite being an engineer, ad rater was a job I was wholly unqualified for since it required a college degree.
Also their sizeable ipv4 stockpile is kind of a moat and competitive advantage; it's pretty much guaranteed that no other cloud provider can reach their scale while ipv4 remains dominant. So they have some interest in delaying ipv6. It is quite perverse considering that ipv6 really should be quite ideal for hyperscale cloud.
Yes. And be sure to follow up with a robust customer interview to discover the why.

Executing a customer interview discovers the why behind feature requests.

If you leave it at the Sales and CS level you can end up with requests like I want to export to Excel. Sure, build that feature, but you risk missing the bigger picture.

Why does the customer want to do that? What’s their pain/problem/opportunity/JTBD?

You may uncover it is to integrate with another system, to give their boss a report, or to do some data analysis.

As a PM your job is to not build what customers are asking for, it is to solve the underlying need in line with your product vision and company strategy.
Apple Vision Pro – Guided Tour
I am working on Linux and using web versions of office 365 apps. Outlook, teams, onenote, word, excel...

No issue with streaming on the browser either.
Nicholas Saunders and "Alternative London" changed British food
IPv6 is still pretty useless to most people... Actually for me it complicates my firewall rules and don't bring any benefits (yeah down-vote me and don't reply ...)
It's already covered by multiple harassment laws, defamation laws and possibly revenge porn laws depending on your state. When you see a redundant bill like this, expect it to be a trojan horse for something that might not be justifiable otherwise.
People buy new FIFA games at prices like that every year, and usually the only thing that's changed since the last game is updated player stats and some cookie cutter "new features". Unless there's a new console out, in which case there may be a jump in engine quality.

If people are willing to pay $70 for what is essentially just a database update...
Newton and Leibnitz.

When the environment is right, you have several groups arriving at the same goal around the same time. Sometimes you even see it in media with disconnected groups making the same media released in the same window.
Countries need to realize that the way to improve your security is by facilitating (non malicious) hacking.

It's likely that many, in governments and intelligence, still favor ensuring access for themselves to preventing it to everyone.

They need to think it through and see that it's stupid for their countries
I hear what you’re saying, but I think maybe we just have different standards for what counts as acceptable quality.
This feels solvable by the OS. The OS should be able to make it possible to bring up the user's choice of browser in a way that feels like they haven't exited the app they were just in. Maybe back always goes back to the app, etc...
IPvFoo turned green.
Some issue with bringing this design into today:

- air quality (especially if closed off), less air volume means the air gets bad faster

- air humidity, raises faster through sweat in a cupboard setup, for the same reason the inner tent of good tents tends to be made of a fabric which allows air humidity to go out of the inner tent (I think, haven't bought a tent forever)

- fungus mainly due to the higher humidity/reduced ventilation the chance to have a fungus infection in your box (and also/especially the bottom of you mattress)

All of this where issues back then too, just so much smaller then the risk of freezing.

A risk we currently tent to not have in apartments due to better heating, insulation (even on non insulated housed due to better closing windows and better thermal isolating glass). Not being in a short little ice age also helps.

Capsule hotels are somewhat of an modern version of this. They tend to have some form of AC in every capsule to fix the air quality issue and hugely reduce the humidity and in turn fungus issue

If you are stuck in a situation where idk. heating is broken and its dam cold creating a similar setup by e.g. butting a tend on your bed can still be a grate idea.
This email leak is probably step one. Someone is going to correlate passwords from other breaches to figure out who reused passwords and then use that to breach accounts. Hopefully Trello is protecting against this with something like an integration with HIBP for logins to force password changes or with MFA.
Taiwan starts enforcing the CFC rules in 2023. if you open a company outside Taiwan in a low-tax jurisdiction (liek Singapore), the revenue and profits of that company might be subject to taxation in Taiwan under the CFC rules. But there is some exemptions : https://taxsummaries.pwc.com/taiwan/corporate/significant-de...

If you intended to pay yourself in dividends from outside Taiwan: Taiwan Taxman will ask you if the dividends were generated from the work done while in Taiwan.

Open a Taiwan company? Probably not, it's such an hassle to get payments from the US with Taiwan's fintech (no stripe like company yet that make payment easy)

A shameless plug: if you are a dev in Taipei/Taiwan and want to talk to like minded developer, try taipeidev community:

https://join.taipeidev.com
Gout was historically known as "the disease of kings" or "rich man's disease".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gout
That's neat, especially for arbitrary binary data!
Facebook is not alone, and there is growth. Also cooling is to be taken account of.

And third: renewables need to be associated with its backup like hydro/step or ... batteries which cost a lot. Gas can't be taken in as it's not CO2-free. All that unless training and inference happen when there's the corresponding wind and sun shining. And I'm not seeing that happening right now.
I googled the pixel buds and yea, that is a very weird and unique thing they have going on. It is definitely not the "usual" method here, as I have never seen anyone pairing via the case in my life.

I have never paired earbuds via the case either, but I guess there is a first time for everything.
i think that's important because most users will only use the default settings. Firefox would be the clear winner if they didn't use default settings because they give you so much more control and customization than other browsers. Even without add-ons, about:config lets you really lock firefox down.
RIP Arno. Here's the video and write up of the gag Dennis Ritchie and Rob Pike pulled on him:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fxMKuv0A6z4

https://www.bell-labs.com/usr/dmr/www/labscam.html

Edit: just wanted to say the hum of the universe dulled a little bit with his passing
Many. Just to give an example, the very first Nobel in physics was awarded to Röntgen, who discovered 'A new kind of Ray' (which only later named x-rays and were shown to be photons with a different wavelength). He noticed a detector going off even though his device was in a sealed box.
I’ve no idea what your idea is, which means that it’s obviousness is clear only to you. It also seems to me that GS1 has persisted with this since the seventies, so they have a pretty good track record.
I am still unclear what expenses are being taxed differently now that should not be.

What are the expenses for software R&D that aren't salaries and/or depreciation of equipment?

This is a serious questions, every time this comes up I ask this question and no one can provide examples and I feel like it should be super easy to produce examples.