skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, just like an ergonomic keyboard was important for my hand, wrist, and forearm pain my sit/stand desk making it actually possible to change my body position when I’m stuck in several hours of meetings helped with my back, neck and shoulder pain.
Official assignments are at:

* https://www.iana.org/assignments/ipv6-address-space/ipv6-add...

Currently all public addresses are being assigned out of 2000::/3. The following are reserved for future (public?) use: 4000::/3, 6000::/3, 8000::/3, a000::/3, c000::/3.

Everything that starts with "f" is a special case, so the vast (vast) majority of address space is cleaved off.
Hi, this looks awesome
I will definitely buy that.
Thanks
Poor people aren't stealing my money with taxes. The state is.

Be careful thinking that the only way to help those in need or to redistribute abundance is through the threat of violence.
Here in the rust belt, electric cars are not a panacea. Electricity is cheaper than gas, but not by a mind-blowing margin. (Solar would help, if the sun shined at night when most cars would be charging.) The whole non-engine rest of an EV has the same disadvantages as a gas guzzler.

The best way to lower TCO of any car is to avoid buying a replacement for as long as you can. In my area, we get an average of 12 years out of a vehicle before the frame, suspension, and floorboards rust out so bad that the car is unsafe to drive or uneconomical to repair. There are two ways this could be solved:

1. Stop using salt and other extremely corrosive chemicals to melt ice and snow on public roads. This isn't going to happen because there are no good replacements in the first place. But even if there were, decision-makers have no incentive to risk their political power with a choice that (even in hindsight) turned out to negatively impact public safety. Salt keeps people safe, damn all the other reasons not to use it.

2. Make car frames, suspensions, and undercarriages out of more durable metals, like aluminum and stainless steel. This is more likely and feasible than #1, but still has several hurdles. Car makers will not voluntarily do this for multiple obvious reasons. Consumers would complain about the higher prices but pay them anyway. I would like to see--but probably won't--regulation passing in spite of lobbying efforts from both sides.

Edit: I can see myself buying an electric car for around-town driving at some point, IF the manufacturers ever make one that does not require the car being permanently connected to the cloud in order to function and charge.
Surely 3% of sales is weak from Apple's POV. They aren't comparing themselves with Honor or whoever.
My it really is kilobytes. Okay I guess my next project will be a TCP-IP stack on an 32-bit RISC-V micro-controller, we’ll see how much code this actually requires. My understanding of IP may be off, but I still feel those numbers are about an order of magnitude bigger than they actually need to be.

I mean, I can fit an entire cryptographic library¹ in 65Kib of RV32IC object code, and it’s not even particularly optimised for this use case. There’s no way the overhead of supporting IPv6 has to be that big.

[1]: https://monocypher.org
It just looks like JavaScript version of JSP to be honest.
Ansible convinced me that doing programming tasks in YAML is insanity, so I started an experiment: What would Ansible be like if it's syntax were more like Python than YAML. https://github.com/linsomniac/uplaybook

I spent around 3 months over the holidays exploring that by implementing a "micro Ansible", I have a pretty solid tool that implements it, but haven't had much "seat time" with it: working on it rather than in it. But what I've done has convinced me that there are some benefits.
I am thinking about getting a used Nissan Leaf with 80 miles or so range because that's good enough for going to work or shopping and we already have two gas cars on the farm.
First off, look into how much IP/character design Pokemon stole from Dragon Quest. Pokemon isn't the "og" of this style. Also, the Palworld creator is already known for this style of "rip-off" game. Their other title, Craftopia, was a game they basically ripped directly from Zelda's Breathe of the Wild. They also have a title, Never Grave, which is basically a rip of Hollow Knight. They seem to know how to toe the line without getting sued.
What's so negative about yahoo mail today? Other than not being a hip cool company like Google.
This is true, but as the parent mentioned you also need to understand the nature of the breach first. Giving people accurate information is as important as giving them timely information.
And as long as you don't need numbers at a high rate, you can just use the seed as the random number. I rarely need more than one in sequence so I just use the second hand.

Come to think of it, I rarely need to choose between more than 10 alternatives so it's realistic to get at least two somewhat random alternatives per minute out of this idea.
Yeah, assuming this article is true, I wonder if Airbus is finding similar quality issues with Spirit as a supplier.
Cyber Essentials: Are There Any Alternative Standards?
Well the Indians still worship Shiva’s penis. Look up Shiva lingams. I like to think about what it would be like if Christians prayed to Jesus’ dick sometimes.
Ownership aside, what do you mean lobbying? My house is also the outcome of lobbying, it was built here because the city zoned the land in such a way that my house was able to be built.
Gemini Benchmark – MMLU (compared with GPT-4-turbo, Mixtral)
Most interesting is how they perform by subtask.
E.g. gpt-4-turbo vs gpt-4-turbo with chain of thought (cot) goes from 0.51 to 0.88, but sometimes cot makes things worse (e.g. in management).
I have a Flexispot standing desk. Before I purchased, I was concerned about how sturdy the desk would be in standing mode — but it's actually sturdier than my old sitting desk. I love it. Look for sales. They have quite a few throughout the year. Their optional accessories do seem overpriced though. I attached a cheap ikea wire shelf underneath to hold all the cables instead of buying a $50 "Cable Management Mesh"
can vouch for this, my small Moka Pot was never the same after my mother-in-law put it through the wash
https://web.archive.org/web/20240123152245/https://theathlet...
You aren’t prohibited under the license, but you are prohibited under the contract you agreed to, to get that code.

For example, imagine a company hired you to write a library they want to later release as GPL. They still might have rules that you can’t release that library except under certain conditions.

The real purpose of the MIT license is not free sharing with the world in this case - it’s so that developers don’t feel legal risk by using this port and building it into their games.
YouTube or the screwdriver? Because I've yet to come across a house without at least one crappy screwdriver somewhere (Used to do in home computer "servicing" as a side gig in my 20's and I would often forget my own screwdriver so would ask to use the computer owners for one of theirs - I'm not expecting everyone to have a high quality ratcheting screwdriver, but a simple one with a wooden handle that just about fits will often do the job in a pinch.).
I've also got a Flexispot (from Amazon, assuming its the same brand) and its been good for a little over a year now. Seems well built and sturdy at any height.

I don't stand a lot, but it is nice if I wake up and my back is sore. Also gives me better adjustability with the office chair, lets me set the height just right.
Rentgen is a noun in Czech meaning 1. the machine, 2. the picture, the root of an adjective (rentgenový), Amd the root of a verb (rentgenovat).
The problem wasn't that the regexp matched the second "author" line, but that it didn't match the first one.
I used to live in Florida and it costs me a lot more to heat the house than cooling it even though the outside temperature rarely went below 32F (and I kept the home at 74F in the winter and 78F in the summer)...
The “looseness” of the copies is up for debate. Comparisons of the 3D models against the latest Pokémon games’ models have raised a lot of suspicion: https://www.videogameschronicle.com/news/palworld-pokemon-pl...
It may be worth finding out if it’s a motor issue or a power supply issue. I thought my IKEA standing desk was broken for 3 years or so, then Covid hit and I really needed to stand at home.

I’d lost the receipt and couldn’t get help from them. Then I emailed the motor manufacturer and they sent me a free power supply replacement. (I heard a few stories about it being the power supply rather than the motor, of course that may not be the case for you)
A few years ago, our company purchased a hundred or so used height adjustable desks. I passed on the opportunity to get one, because I didn't see myself using it much and would have had to give up a lot of real estate.

Anecdotally, I barely see anyone using them either, it's maybe 10% of the people 20% of the time. The exception is the occasional coworker with back pain.

There's really no comparison to the sturdiness of a fixed desk. Even tough these were pretty expensive models, they are all very wobbly when used at standing height, which is something I just can't stand (pun intended). So no, even though in the brochure there's a certain appeal to the idea, I still wouldn't want one myself.

But YMMV. Maybe you have the opportunity to try one, to see if it's for you?
Hippies like many modern leftists are really puritans. They don’t know themselves as such, but this Puritanism you see in such “movements” is quintessentially American.
Docs was an acquisition iirc.
It's not fraud if it's in the Ts&Cs. But it is false advertising I suppose, if they advertise a flight on one aircraft _knowing_ that their plan is to swap it out, premeditation etc.

People exhibit abject apathy to these sorts of topics, lengthy Ts&Cs should be made illegal - edge cases that allow people to sue (in America I guess) companies for silly and stupid things should be dealt with by evolving the legal system, not with endless text nobody can or should have to read.

But even in an ideal no slippery Ts&Cs world, you'd still have to catch them making premeditated decisions to swap out equipment using that clause.
> But YAML is so far in the opposite direction, we get the same surprise conversions we’ve had in Excel

This is optional. Besides using a better parser that uses the spec that's long fixed a lot of these listed in the article, another way to avoid the issue is adding more verbosity (that would still not match XML nor JSON).

You don't have this option in XML/JSON, you can't remove all that useless markup (and leave it only when it's useful)

> Why is “on” a boolean literal

Because that's what humans use to denote booleans
Netflix to Pay $5B for 'WWE Raw' Rights in Live Events Push
Because you're saying things like

> Because it was incredibly stupid not to make IPv6 backwards compatible.

Without providing a non-stupid solution to a problem not solved for decades, and likely not solvable. (Also I assume you meant ipv4 forward compatible, you can name ipv4 hosts on ipv6)
Debunking Common Phrases in Indie Hacking
a lot of the original pokemon were blatant ripoffs of dragon quest's monsters too
Can autoimmune diseases be cured? Scientists see hope at last
Your numbers are way off - EV efficiency isn't measured in kWh/mile but miles/kWh.

If the average EV gets 3.5 miles/kWh, then those 20 miles per day need ~6 kWh. That's 600 kWh a night for your 100 cars, which over 10 hours is about 60 kW.

That's far more achievable - comparable to 5 houses using an electric shower at the same time.

There's bound to be some localised challenges, but the amount of electricity required for charging is well within most grid's existing capabilities. Grids are built for peak demand, with the low usage overnight typically half of peak. Additionally, electricity usage per household has been falling in the west for the last decade - with a peak in the mid 00s. The energy efficiency savings in lightbulbs and appliances have given extra headroom for charging.

The average car in the US drives 14k miles a year. At 3.5 miles per kWh that's 4000 kWh a year, or an average of 460W. The average US home uses about 10,000 kWh a year - so that car charging represents a 40% increase. As long as that 40% is in the night, when infrastructure is barely being used, it's not really a problem.
The problem is very specifically the fact that YAML, as a config language, sucks.

I have no idea why people started using it. "bUt jSOn dOeSn'T HaVe cOmMenTS" ... oh gimme a break! You want a comment in JSON?

{
"//": "This is a comment explaining key1.",
"key1": "value1",
"//": "This is a comment explaining key2.",
"key2": "value2"
}

There. Not so hard. Writing a config parser that just ignores all keys starting with "//" is trivially easy...if it's necessary to ignore them at all that is, because most config parsers I have seen couldn't care less about unknown keys, let alone repeated keys.

So what other "reasons" were there for YAML?

Oh, the human readbility thing. Yeah. Because syntactically relevant whitespace is such a joy in a data serialization format. It's bad enough when a programming language does that (and I am saying this as someone who likes python), but a serialization format? Who thought that would make things easier?

And then of course there are other things filled with joy and happiness...like the multiple ways to write "true" and "false", because that's absolutely necessary for some reason.

"Oh but what about strict-yaml?!" I hear the apologies coming...great, so now I have the ambiguitiy of what parser is used on top of the difficulties introduced by the language itself. Amazing stuff. If that's the solution, then I'd rather not have the problem (aka. the language).

But despite all[1] these[2] problems[3] and more, YAML somehow became the goto language for configuring pretty much everything in DevOps, first in containerization, then in cloud, and everything in between. And as a result, we now have to make sure our config template parsers get whitespace right. Great.

So bottom line: The problem here is maybe 1/3 the complexity of config files and 2/3rd the fact that YAML should have never been used as a configuration format in the first place. It's benefits are too small, and it's quirks make too many problems for that role, outside of really trivial stuff like a throwaway Dockerfile.

Want config? Use JSON. And if you need something more "human friendly", use TOML.

[1]: https://github.com/cblp/yaml-sucks

[2]: https://changelog.com/posts/xml-better-than-yaml

[3]: https://noyaml.com/
>IPv6 is still pretty useless to most people

My, the luxury of not being put under a CGNAT.
You do not seem to address the parent comment at all. Why use the reply button instead of starting a new top level comment thread?
I've gone through the Peritext paper several times, and attempted to implement support for lists/tables/sections myself, but found it to be difficult owing to the limited scope of the original paper. I reached out to Martin Kleppman about this, and this is what he told me:

"Thanks for your message. I've written up a document on how to extend Patreon with nested block elements such as bullet points. It's not properly published yet, but you can find a draft here: https://martinkl.notion.site/Block-elements-in-rich-text-CRD...
My colleagues are currently in the process of integrating this algorithm into Automerge, and creating bindings to the ProseMirror rich text editor."

Personally, I found the document to be very helpful.
It's our camping coffee maker, and it's perfect for that. Tried to use it otherwise and you're right, there are much better devices these days.
That's exactly what's being—albeit atypically—advocated for here: That even steaks are a naturally occurring byproduct of humans and cows because humans and cows naturally exist.
No, because birds are not humans.

To be fair, "unnatural" is sometimes extended to refer to "life" instead of "humans", typically only when talking about the evolution of life or the search for extraterrestrial life. In that sense, then, yes - bird nests or termite mounds or coral reefs are unnatural. A more common wording for this same idea is something like "not created by geological processes".
Mirrors != described by. Plenty of non-physical phenomena mirror physical occurrences, and this is one of them.
A lot of people here are blaming 'management culture' and saying 'this wouldn't have happened if Boeing was still ran by engineers' and 'it's the merger that killed them' but Boeing has had a long history of quality control issues, see forex https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1989/02/19/b... https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1989-02-26-mn-824-st...
Please stop doing this. "Novelty" accounts are not welcome on HN, and chatgpt-made posts even less so.
If you contribute to the Git project itself, or other major git-using projects like the Linux kernel, you’ll get completely accustomed to having your commits committed by someone else.

Having a long history of cooperation with the Git project should only increase your confidence in doing that.

Also, don’t use the web UI to commit if you want to sign with your key, simple.
You've left out the entropy you've added to the universe by ordering the system. That entropy is in the form of wasted heat.
The bigger factor (in my neighborhood at least) is the LEDs being many times brighter than what they replaced.
Ok. What's an example of something low but non-zero on the spectrum of life?

I'm having trouble thinking of one that isn't more properly "life-like".
Very cool project, but if they want this to matter for commercial indie devs, it needs to have C# support. It's not so much about performance, it's more about working with a marketable-skill language, ease of coming over from Unity / Monogame, and expertise level of developer community.
Yeah we all have our ways. To me it makes coffee that is too strong (even though I kinda obsess over how I use my moka pot). And I'm lazy, so although I'm a huge coffee drinker and although I appreciate good coffee, I don't bother anymore...

I bought a full automated coffee machine. I pour grain in it and coffee comes out. It's way better than Nespresso capsules or "Senseo" etc.

Pro tip for for the rich and lazy people who want good coffee: just buy a JURA full auto coffee machine (it's a brand from Switzerland) and call it a day. They're pricey but they do the job very well.
This is the first time I’ve heard Pokémon accused of ripping off Digimon, the Tamagotchi clone released in 1997 that pivoted to becoming a Pokémon clone afterward. Or do you mean that later generations of Pokémon ripped off Digimon?
This is how it can go: https://www.kansas.com/news/business/aviation/article2620683...
Thanks!
I like GH Desktop as well, as a matter of fact our Web UI is a bit influenced by it :)
The difference is that GHD is a GUI for git. It's quite good in hiding some of the complexity, but if you get a git error (like a diverged branch) you still need to troubleshoot it.
Diversion is completely different. 1st of all it's far less complex, without local branches, staging area, etc. It also syncs your work in progress to the cloud in real time, alerts users about potential conflicts, handles large files without extra configuration, etc. Feel free to try it! (It's also free forever for small teams).
Eh Boeing has been having issues delivering Air Force contracts already. They fucked up QC on KC-46s so bad that the air force was basically getting free planes after fines were levied. The Air Force is different than airlines in the fact they basically tear down the plane after receiving it to inspect it. They found all kinds of shit like fucking wrenches left in the wall.

It's gotten so bad that Boeing announced they will no longer accept fixed price contracts from the military because they are that broken as a company and no longer able to manage anything.
Overall this is very interesting. The game switching mechanism seems a bit fiddly though and I hope there will be a version with a button.
I wouldn't be surprised though if the whole operation will be shut down completely by Nintendo so it might not be a bad idea to buy one.
The same thing happened with the DragonInjector (small payload runner for jailbroken switches that fits in the cartridge slot).
I have a "Progressive Desk" frame with a third-party table top (which was much cheaper than what Progressive Desk offered). There's no wobble, and the table is very stable.

The biggest benefit for me actually ended up being able to quickly adjust the table height while sitting down. I don't often stand in front of the desk. However, I do frequently adjust the table up and down a bit to change the angle my elbows are bent at so I have less or more support for my arms and shoulders. Before being able to do that, I used to suffer from occasional shoulder pain/stiffness.
sorry I don't remember the part when I asked for your opinion
Taipei 101 has survived many a typhoon.
Agreed and the specs in the story in fact show they didn't provision add-ons such as specific SSDs from dell.

Still well over $1M for the cluster.. skeletons of racks with just CPUs and ram.
Casting this would be really hard; if that were the case you'd also have expected to have way more versions of it in wooden (or other similar easy to fabricate) form.

Plus, grapefruit-sized feels like way too big for this purpose.
Ruby's modules are namespaces (well objects that are deeply similar to class objects, but not identical), but Ruby files aren't modules, they are executed in the global environment, and may (or may not) define (or redefine, modules are mutable) modules, and any such modules may or may not have any relationship to the file name and relative path location.
Show HN: An AI Social Media Simulator
Hey HN!

We wanted to share our AI social media simulator side project that we initially weren't planning to share.

Our original goal was to explore whether chatbots could develop and grow distinct personalities through interactions on a social media platform. We started by assigning various profiles with specific intrinsic goals, toxicity levels, and other characteristics, hoping they would evolve and expand in intriguing ways. In some cases, we provided a few feeder messages, comments, and posts to see what would happen.

The results were a mixed bag – some posts turned out hilarious, others were so so so predictably generic, and a few were downright scary (check out a Kyle Cox faceswap posts for a taste). Also for some reason ChatGPT thinks a controversial topic is Hawaiian pizza, so yeah... lots of posts about that... also hashtags, they LOVE their hashtags.

The project was initially intended as a space where we could experiment with building different models and inputs to make our chatbots more lifelike/dynamic. However, that changed after I accidentally shared the admin panel (instead of the front-end) with some friends who had more fun in trolling the chatbots and tweaking their personalities than simply observing.

Wanted to get your general thoughts/feedback and where you might see this going! The project is obviously in super-super beta so if you spot anything inappropriate or interesting we're all ears!

Thank you.
Even the parties in power hardly share the same politics on most topics.
The Resurgence of Software Performance Engineering [video]
There's a reason skylines are basically look the same (like a standard deviation graph) - after a very short height, it's only worth going taller if the land is insanely valuable.

It's something like one or two floors in temperate areas, maybe a maximum of three in areas that get heavy snow.

Especially for commercial buildings, additional costs start to climb quickly (a one-floor building needs zero elevators, for example) above about five floors.
In addition to the already mentioned Digimon, there are already several other games with similar styles and ideas, like Yokai Watch or Robopon.