skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> When I started as an engineer after university, I learned so much during lunch breaks or at the water cooler.

I started working in a hybrid setting and found remote so much better for learning compared to in-person where there's 30 people talking and distracting me from getting familiar with the work, how much hand holding do Juniors even need anyway? If anything having it be async is so much better since you'll have everything written down so you can reference it later whenever you need it, rather than listening to some senior blab off for half an hour about unimportant crap that just confuses you more.

If Juniors don't know to ask questions, that problem isn't solved by forcing them into the office and having someone peeking over their shoulder constantly (which can be daunting and detract heavily from any potential learning there could be had), you need to foster an environment where they're not afraid to reach out for help when they need it.

Also who wastes their lunch break talking about work? On whatever rare occasion I'm forced to go into the office, literally no one wants to discuss anything work-related (myself included) during lunch. People are talking about anything other than work, because duh. I've also never even seen these mythical watercoolers where people are apparently discussing life-altering breakthroughs all day every day that you hear about constantly, we do have a sink where people will chitchat about, again, literally anything other than work with others procrastinating though. This might be a US-specific thing I guess, but I've never in my life encountered anything even remotely like it in either Asia or the EU.

> ...and there is nothing to compensate for this.

I mean if you do literally nothing and just throw up your hands and say "welp, nothing can be done here, guess we all have to be sardines in a miserable can!" (aka the office) then sure, I guess there's nothing you can do. On the other hand you could invest time into properly documenting the project and the processes surrounding the project while setting up proper asynchronous channels and methods which ultimately benefits everyone, regardless if they're remote or not.
Huge aftermarket (mainly performance), simplicity (no software), and "fanbase" (related to the performance aftermarket.)
How are the people making 65k as a household (median income per household in my state) managing this?
I don't even understand how 2.5k$ grocery per month is possible.
We are 3 in our households (young kid) and probably spending closer to 1k$ per month groceries and eating super healthy/organic.
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Technically, VR/AR headsets already exist too.
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Memories from 1997:

"Why are we sending our incorporation documents to South Africa?"

show them the Verisign cert prices

"Right then, let's FedEx it"

Back when getting a certificate was a bigger deal, there was some pretense of verifying customers beyond "did the check clear."
Majority of them are mobile phones IIRC.

Not nothing, but the adoption rate of IPV6 on computer side is still very low.
see also: operation sea spray
I cannot answer for Taiwan, but if you're interested in an EU-based company registration from abroad, I recommend Estonia. The tax system is extremely straightforward: a company pays tax for its employee's wages (so, no tax for contractors, for example.) Flat rates, very easy to understand. In addition it's a very IT-based country; not relevant if you're not personally resident but worth being aware.

In my experience explaining the tax system here, which takes _less than a single page of text to understand_, generally blows most US citizen's minds :) It is very business-friendly.

Check the section "Estonian tax system" on this page: https://learn.e-resident.gov.ee/hc/en-us/articles/3600007215...
> textual requires and module system could’ve been much cleaner

This irritated me a lot when I was a ruby programmer. Ruby's require is analogous to C's #include: modules are just files that get evaluated in order to add stuff to a global interpreter state.

It got to the point I went around asking people on IRC what they thought the perfect module system looked like. Studied long forgotten languages to see how they did it. To this day I'm obsessed with this. I feel like it's one of those things you just have to get right since day one because it's gonna be impossible to change it later.
I'd even go out of my way and say that undecillion of IP addresses ought to be enough for anybody.
To determine ipv4/6, do you need to send that hostname and ip off to somewhere to get a response? or can it be done locally without leaving the machine?
> The headphones themselves certainly have an large effect on the size and quality of the soundstage.

They don't, not on its size. I'm not sure what mechanism by which you think they would?

> But Apple is far from the first to do this kind of precision stereo manipulation.

Certainly not -- I never suggested they were.
I wouldn't say it's non-technical. In fact his argument might be more technical than CloudFlare's position.

archive.is wants full EDNS information so they can do a proper IP-based location lookup and serve users from a local data center for speed or whatever reasons

CloudFlare does not want to expose this information for privacy reasons.

It really depends on your viewpoints on which is more important to you. But I do think calling the archive.is position to be non-technical is hard to support
Those double headlights remind me of the family truckster.
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I agree with them. Remember, the Clean Water Act is a Federal law that governs waterways shared between the states, like the Mississippi River or the Great Lakes. Waterways that are entirely inside a single state are the domain of state laws. Perhaps instead of bringing bogus Federal claims against companies in the area, they should concentrate on State laws. Surely California has a state law or two that says something about pollution in local streams or the bay.
You've linked to a hydrofoil boat, which is quite different. The Seaglider is much faster, up to 180 mph (vs. the hydrofoils 77 kph / 48 mph).

https://beatofhawaii.com/hawaii-seaglider-flies-forward-with...
Robocall to New Hampshire voters reportedly faked Biden's voice
> Collisions are very unlikely, and a quick ARP packet should detect them if they do happen.

You can do that, sure. But it's more complex and slower.
Not only will you not get the discount you won't get the commit at all, AWS only reups commits with incremental growth. You can spend less; you just don't get commit pricing.
It has a web browser.
i hope it's more, until we conquer it. i think we can do it quickly. our bodies already know what to do.
Quick translation for those too busy to read it all:

We're going to do lots of fantastic things. Not with you, though.
First link is actually extending privacy outside the house. So it's very much not making fences fuzzy.

The second link is basically about the wavelength you use when looking at the outside of the house. Not surprisingly, it doesn't matter. This is common sense, not a revelation.

A challenge to my comment would be if a house had a picket fence, somebody came by and took a hoe from the yard, and a judge said "nah, it's not theft, the fence was too low, all he had to do was reach out and take it". That would be a proper counter-argument.
The Ribbon by Jensen Harris (2008) [video]
Yeah I get it. It's not easy. As a rule of thumb we are still aiming to live with 70% of our household income even with a kid so to mitigate for one of us being laid-off unexpectedly.

I guess it is a trade-off. We could live slightly better in a bigger house but I don't want to stress and be in a tough spot if one of us lose their job. That mental sanity is worth 30% of our income to me.
US gov has been actively pushing for IPv6. You can question the efficacy of their efforts, but the intent is there. Of course I suspect there is lot more inertia of all sorts in US gov compared to CZ, just due size and history.

Read for example https://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/M-21-0... (does anyone have more recent ref?)
Looks like it to me, too.
3/8ths is 0.375 while 1/3rd is 0.333~ so it's even bigger while still larger than 1/4th (0.250), without being that much bigger.

3/8ths is a pretty good marketing point since all the numbers are bigger and it should be intuitive, plus you can more easily see that it's also 50% bigger than 1/4th => 2/8ths. The harder sell is the 'double whatever' being equal to 3 patties of the competitor.
Guess who’s bankrolling his “uncancellation” with a $25MM fund? Bill Ackman lol.
Unemployment never pays your full salary, and how much it even scales with your salary caps at a number much lower than is relevant for about the top 75% of software engineers in most states. Assuming you're not straight up lying, then the people you talked to likely derived considerable security from their savings and future job prospects, or possibly even other exogenous factors such as supportive families or income-earning partners rather than unemployment benefits alone
Because it’s always been about power and ego. I’m sure there’s an element of “we can get people to quit without having layoffs or having to compensate them”, but the overwhelming reason for mandatory RTO is power and ego tripping.

If it were ever about productivity it would not have been universal and it would not have been mandatory.
Kinzer reports a funny story. The officer dispatched to Basel "returned a report that Sandoz had ten kilograms of LSD on hand, which he correctly called a 'fantastically large amount'. [Allen] Dulles approved the expenditure of $240,000 to buy it all -- the world's entire supply. The two officers sent to pick it up, however, quickly discovered that their colleague had confused kilograms with grams. Sandoz had manufactured a total of less than forty grams, of which ten were in stock."
From the articles I read on this in German and this one it seems to me that there is an easy to miss point: the consultant didn't have any authorization from Modern Solutions to conduct a pentest, he was working for a Modern Solutions customer. When he discovered the hard-coded password, he should have stopped there and reported it.
Poke around RockAuto. For a 2020 Camry Hybrid (chosen randomly), of your list of parts, the following are all available from multiple non-Toyota suppliers:

Steering tie rod ends (the part that tends to wear), balljoints, radiators*, coolant expansion tank*, washer fluid reservoir*, thermostats, Wheel bearings, CV joints (sold as full axles)

https://www.rockauto.com/en/catalog/toyota,2020,camry,2.5l+l...

* Part not from RockAuto, but available from several other aftermarket suppliers

I couldn't find an alternator for the hybrid, but I'm not sure if it has one, or if charging is part of the HSD. It's available for the non-hybrid, of course.

I turn all the wrenches on our family cars. It's extremely rare that I have to go to a dealer for a part. Like once a decade rare.
> Trusting co-workers has nothing to do with it. Any random person walking by could do it - cleaning staff, maintenance folks, a guest or visitor, someone ‘surfing’ in behind someone, etc.

Precisely. So if you want to be safe, shut down completely the machine. Then all of the people you listed can't access it.
This is where EVTOLs should have more prevalence in testing low-altitude runs, like 10s of feet, not 100s, where safety can be increased. Also regulation might be different for very low altitude flights.
Yeah, no. The industry intentionally making repairs impossible or excessively costly is absolutely an industry problem. Apple is especially responsible for this. Replacing parts on various iPhones will disable a whole slew of features depending on the part and model, which has nothing at all to do with "consumers not wanting to repair"
How are you measuring inflammation levels?
It is a hit piece here for example they compare a whole group to a subset:

“western Europeans were a quarter poorer than Americans in 1990, and remain a quarter poorer today. ”

And when they say they do less research Id argue the research is done in universities for the benefit of mankind instead of something corporations do. Latest example is Stable Diffusion developed by the CompVis group at LMU Munich.

But if you ask the common man he will say it is something by OpenAI.

There are really no good institutions left, only good people.
Like Bell and his patent disputes, sewing machine, and flight.
it's not whatever reasons. archive.is wants to serve users from a datacenter that there can legally do so from, given the service they provide.
For a slice of 7M, just quit and come back as consultant.
Wow thanks for the feedback and recommendation. I was not expecting a reply from a math professor but am really happy you took the time.

Dudley’s book looks great, I love this kind of reading.

I have completed the entire engineering math curriculum in my school days, but have not taken abstract algebra. What resource do you recommend for learning that subject?
It is a matter of being polite when it comes to semantics. Weird is English written in obtuse grammar, but it is still legible. Undefined behavior still compiles into _something_, and if it’s after the code I care about observing, it doesn’t matter. The very first C++ templates compilation was observed through undefined behavior and errors. If you don’t have some way to “escape” from proper semantics, just to experiment, then the language is useless unless you know exactly what you are building before you build it.

I guess that makes sense, now that I think about it. I see lots of “rewrite in rust!” But not a lot of new (from whole cloth, innovative) projects from rust. Then again, I’m not really in the rust community or do much in rust except a PR every year or so.
> A preliminary survey of Hawai‘i residents showed they are concerned that seagliders will only be affordable to the affluent and may result in an increased tax burden on Hawai‘i’s residents. The survey also showed that residents are concerned that seagliders may produce some form of ecological damage either near shore or in the areas surrounding the harbors. Others expressed their concern about how seagliders can potentially impact communities through an increase in visitors. All of these concerns are important to the Hawai‘i Seaglider Initiative, and will be addressed as seagliders move forward in Hawai‘i. We believe seagliders should bring the community together, not divide us. The goal of the Hawai‘i Seaglider Initiative is to move forward with an open heart and mind as a unified community.

so all the concerns are accurate and nothing will be done to create a different reality. understandable. cant wait to visit!
Speaking generally, but the IRS as an institution would love to be able to move to automated tax filing.

The thing that is blocking that happening is intense lobbying by intuit (and a few others) plus anti-tax groups. See https://www.propublica.org/article/how-the-maker-of-turbotax... for what was probably that best quick summary from about 10 years ago.
The nobel prize is granted for discoveries that advance human knowledge. Whether that discovery is through chance, sheer hardwork or some linear combination, what matters is the discovery. It is not not disputed (by anyone) that the discovery was important here. The theory of the Cosmic microwave background was already out there -- it just needed someone to confirm the theory !

One could argue that the microwave background radiation was discovered precisely by the nobel winning experimenters because they refused to explain away the "noise". They were persistent and kept trying to eliminate possible sources of this noise. Perhaps other similar horn antennae had the same noise but this noise was just explained away by the other experimentalist as being an artifact of the equipment ? One may never know.

Lastly, it has been my experience that luck seems to strike competent and fastidious researchers more often than average ones.
You seem to fail to grasp that it is the statefulness of NAT that provides security, not the private/public IP distinction. The same statefulness can be obtained by using... surprise, surprise, a stateful firewall. :-D

It is helpful to imagine NAT as a stateful firewall with packet modifying capabilities. Because that's what it is.

If your ISP is doing CGNAT, try pinging random 100.64.0.0/10 addresses. Marvel at the number of pongs you can receive. Hell, we even have online threads talking about this, so it can't be just my ISP being incompetent [0].

[0]: https://www.reddit.com/r/networking/comments/1910m9w/discove...
What about the millions of customers. Prices all go up then. Sort of goes against the bussiness priorities, most produce for lowest cost.
When I joined my current company I quickly found our internal Azure environment was effectively unmanaged. Four weeks in I shaved nearly 55k in monthly spend just scripting out VM shutdowns and service pauses.

Cloud revenue in most large companies is at least 25$, maybe up to 40%, pure developer waste because nobody upstairs knows the difference.
You and I seem to completely agree on this. I really dislike a backlog of bad conscious with things we "mustn't forget". My reasoning is more (akin to yours): if it's a necessary and actually requested or useful feature, then we'll rediscover it. (This doesn't apply to bugs!)
The borrow checker doesn't determine whether a program is valid or not (if by valid you mean safe). It can be proven that doing so is actually imposible. What it does is that it attempts to prove that your program is valid, but will fail unless the proof is trivial, and it never tries to prove that your program is invalid.

The point is that you, the programmer, has intelligence and creativity and can prove that some programs are valid, while the borrow checker wouldn't be able to. So the set of rules you'd follow might be different. This is true, in theory, of many programmers in C++ for example, with the drawback that you might have made a mistake in your proof to yourself.
It'll depend on how you sell to your customers. Do you have 2/3 very large invoices in a year; or are you in the subscription model with thousands of customers.

Malaysia+Singapore/UAE is a good combo. Malaysia is cheap and loose. Sg/UAE have decent banking and low taxes.

My advice, however, is to just start as long as you can process payments. You can care about jurisdiction and taxes later when you have enough money.
Just read the source code.
I always shutdown my machine at night and sometimes restart when I leave for lunch. I've noticed running Docker and other apps for a while makes my machine slower. I'm convinced there's a memory leak somewhere and restarting away fixes those issues.
How much profit?
> To me the dominant use case for Maps is when I'm driving / traveling

I used maps for these also, but most of the time I spend on/in maps is just exploring. E.g. read a news article about something happening somewhere? Open the place in a map and have a look around.

e.g. https://www.google.com/maps/place/63%C2%B050'40.6%22N+22%C2%...
This is an AWS/cloud issue rather than an IPv6 issue. With any decent VPS provider ipv6 just works. AWS needs better defaults
> You said only scammy businesses have cookie banners

I didn't

> all websites have cookie banners now in EU

All the sites that collect more data than strictly necessary, yes.

Here's an example of a website that spent need a cookie banner: https://github.blog/2020-12-17-no-cookie-for-you/

> The most popular one is owned by Avast. Which is a horrible company that sells users data

Indeed. This should tell you all you need to know about these cookie popups and companies that use Avast's, or IAB's or Admiral's cookie popups.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=CS9ptA3Ya9E&pp=ygUXTWl0Y2hlbGw...

You may appreciate this take
You can determine that by looking at the value.

IPv4: 123.123.123.123

IPv6: 2001:db8::8a2e:370:7334
I'm not sure what action I took besides commenting?

It would be nice to find a way out of this tangle, but I'm not sure I know how to do that. However, I'd like to try.

The reason I posted my original reply to you (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39045053) is that when someone is suffering and a person tells them what they "should" do, it tends to come across as unhelpful. For example, if someone is suffering from insomnia and I tell them they should just get a good night's sleep, that can easily come across as glib. Or if someone is suffering from anxiety and I tell them they should just breathe more deeply, or do yoga, or whatever it may be—even though those things may well be helpful in some cases, responding this way comes across as taking a superior position toward the other person. It is as if I am saying: I've been through all this and I know what the solution is and now that I tell it to you, you have no further reason to suffer.

This is unhelpful for two reasons: one is that when people are suffering, what they need most from others is not advice, but connection. There needs first to be a felt sense of human contact, like the other person cares about being with them in their pain. If you jump straight to offering advice, that skips the essential step and feels disconnecting rather than connecting.

The other reason is that when it comes to deep human challenges like trauma, each person's experience is unique and what works for one doesn't always apply to another. If I find something that works for me, it doesn't necessarily generalize to everyone else. Maybe in some cases there's overlap and I can share helpful information about my own path; but maybe not. It's necessary to tread delicately, because advice can be useful if it actually fits the other person's experience, but it can also be hurtful if it doesn't.

I have no idea if sharing this will make things better or worse—probably worse, to judge by my track record so far!—but my hope is that it's clarifying.
The cost of a given part could change over time.
JavaScript’s modules only changed because the toolchain rapidly iterated several times over the course of a decade. Most languages don’t see this kind of churn. Even then the migration is at best partial.
The problem is you can't statically know, in e.g. Dan's `generate-data`, which to call: close() or shutdown(). You have to reflect on stdout to discover what kind of resource you have.

So there's a downside to the inconsistency. Is there a corresponding upside I'm not seeing? Cause if not, perhaps all else equal, in which case I'd rather have the static simplification.
(2) feels most likely - there's probably something in the severance package about it. I know I've seen that before.
Great to design it works without sign-up
Have you tried dumping all the sockets out of a socket set and putting them back in order? Do you find it's easier to order the metric ones than the imperial ones which have a lot of different denominators on adjacent sizes? I certainly do but I'm not American so maybe it's my background limiting me.