skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe Amazon can start?

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/elasticloadbalancing/latest/appl...

> You can configure your Application Load Balancer so that clients can communicate with the load balancer using IPv4 addresses only, or using both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses (dualstack).

I'd love to go IPv6 only. Amazon won't let me, and charges for the privilege.

Look at the list of "no"s on https://docs.aws.amazon.com/vpc/latest/userguide/aws-ipv6-su....
This look very very cool!
And thank you as well. Everyone’s a comedian today apparently.
I've translated HTML markup to Markdown, and from Markdown to LaTeX before fine-tuning the LaTeX, to produce PDFs for printing hard-cover books.

Does Markdown have any way to specify eg "begin a chapter on a new page" ? I don't think this is really a thing in Markdown or HTML but I'm admittedly a casual Pandoc user.
I see, from my understanding there was still a bunch of times "wasted" fighting dull monsters, but if that part is limited, it might be more appealing.

Not sure I'm interested in the factory aspect though, I feel Factorio and Dyson Sphere Program already excel at that
New innovative ultra-broadband, quantum-entangled source
Ask HN: What niche YouTube rabbit hole do you recommend?
>Those jobs will go away, won't last and will likely have a reverse impact once we're at the other side of the construction cycle.

All construction is cyclical. There's no such thing as a "permanent" construction job. Meanwhile, those workers will have jobs, health insurance, drive the economy, buy homes, and build wealth.
What kind of savings?

I live in Switzerland now and barely spend more in a lazy month than I did in 'super cheap thailand'
Gerrymandering is required by federal law to make sure that blacks are able to elect black representatives; this has obvious second order effects in how the rest of the map is drawn under adversarial conditions. Somehow it seems unlikely that this requirement is going away anytime soon, so any proposed mechanism that does not accommodate this constraint is going to be impractical.
That he was drunk makes it very likely that he was expressing what he really thinks. It's not a matter of "dragging him down" as much as "when someone shows you who they are, believe them."

Apologizing is great, but it can't make people unlearn something they learned about the person.
Same. Feels a lot like insider gossip that thought they had more going for themselves?

That said, "It’s a radical idea, but we could make meaningful progress if we clawed journalism from the hands of affluent, out of touch brunchlords, and put it back under the control of diverse, hungry journalists and editors who actually understand the news industry and media environment they work and exist in." is also a rather boring take? What do they want to make "meaningful progress" on? I certainly can't see "journalism for journalism's sake" as a good thing. Seems more likely you will get gatekeeping and another venue for activism?
> Adobe just didn't manage the pivot to web design very well.

I'd argue they didn't manage it at all. Almost all of the web focused apps that people think of were acquired as opposed to being developed in-house. Adobe (correctly) recognized that the web was becoming more important and they could play in that space, but the mindset for what these apps were designed to address missed the mark.

A web-focused IDE as opposed to a designer's tool that writes things for you are vastly different in terms of what these apps do and how they work.
[dupe]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39223037
Yes, we've turned terminal/pc based apps that accomplished focused tasks in a very efficient manner, without a mouse, into 14 clicks on a web ui, each click having a 1-10s request/response loop.
All journalism is local.
https://archive.org/details/youtube-QGpWvYscSpE
> never enforced

I've watched enough of those Border Security tv shows to know this is simply not true
You can (and probably should) incorporate your business. Then you write yourself an employment contract and give yourself vacation whenever you want to travel.

The bigger issue is that actually having a vacation where you don't work is unrealistic if you run a business by yourself, but is what the letter of the law demands for most tourist visas.
Loft Orbital to Provide Space Infrastructure for Wildfire Detection xPrize
Loft Orbital is providing developers a satellite platform to develop and deploy their wildfire detection applications to help teams competing for the Wildfire Detection XPRIZE. This allows any developer to deploy their code on a satellite and available to any team competing in the competition.
Why do you need an app when you can watch it on the web browser?
The resmed auto I have now is my favorite so far. Unfortunately did look up my old machine and it was one of the philips recalled ones, so that's not great to hear. I think I used it for roughly 6 years.

I did the deviated septum surgery which did help a lot but not for the reason most here say (since mine is anatomy related). It helped because I can now use a nose only mask which I find way more comfortable. I'd recommend it if you end up with headaches or pain due to the mask fit.

Just don't ever do the surgeries around the mouth (where they cut the Palate or stuff like that). Blows my mind they allow those given the terrible long term outcomes with scar tissue. It ends up making your apnea worse.
I like https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAL3JXZSzSm8AlZyD3nQdBA, can watch for hours.
> Tech over-promised and under-delivered.

Seems like you are criticizing profit seeking rather than tech.
First, I appreciate the paranoia and privacy concerns.

Second, I doubt these will be flooding the streets any time soon., but yes eventually when the cost is lower and technology is more matured.

Third, we're already being filmed by corporate America. Door bell cameras, car cameras, people's phones and online image/video services, and just general corporate surveillance.

Sadly the cat's out of the bag so to speak and aside from wearing anti-recording clothing I don't think there's yet a practical way out of being surveilled.
Having a legally-legitimate drop-shipping / e-commerce business sounds like perfect cover for international drug smuggling and sex trafficking, as well as providing a convenient tool for laundering small amounts of money.
You could ask Apple to charge ~$4K for them so there are fewer “on the street”.
I know I can, I know nobody will ever notice. It's just weird that it's illegal.
In the paper it is mentioned that the LLMs predicting the previous token are indeed pre-trained in this way, so it is not true that the difference is obvious.
Over the Edge: How Microsoft's Design Tactics Compromise Free Browser Choice [pdf]
Agreed. For a comparison, the BBC obituary on Bin Laden, whom a lot of people would happily condemn without reservation as a terrorist, shows the same kind of detached neutrality. The second mention is "Saudi-born dissident".

[0] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-10741005
I could use a desktop too.
Maybe a mini pc?
Since I got a keybaord already and an old SAMSUNG display.

Have you got a recommendation?
Everyone that I know in a major metropolitan area are all employed. Actors and Cameramen are back at work and all tech people are employed.

My anecdotes vs your anecdotes vs hard numbers. Who wins?
This checks out with my anecdata...

My wife, a licensed teacher in our state, was switching jobs from one school district to another, and watching her go through that process was interesting...

The interview process for any kind of school administrative position consisted of multiple rounds of interviews.

The interview process for a teaching position consisted of them confirming that my wife had a pulse.
The for profit model of journalism has been the dominant form for over 100 years. During the majority of that time it flourished. Only in the last 25 years has it collapsed. I’d say your view probably needs some updating.
Awesome move. It's about time!

This might give IPv6 the final push it needs to convince the last few ISPs who are still stuck on IPv4-only
AI Honeypot network infrastructure generator (HoneypotGPT?) could be fantastic.

You could imagine it wasting the resources of hackers convincingly enough that it would water down the potential effect of hacking online generally. It could even make up fake internal documents and state secrets.

I'm only half joking (I think)?
Pinball Map: Crowd-sourced worldwide map of public pinball machines
Personally, I'd never do anything as flag-worthy as using a coworking space unless remote working was explicitly OK for the visa I had. In practice, while some countries do require a business visa to attend a conference or meet with customers, most countries in my experience don't care--in a sort of ill-defined way--unless you're receiving local payment for something. (Based on accounts I've read I'd be very careful about saying anything about travel expenses being reimbursed or getting an honorarium.)
Expert Eyes by Squint – Exclusively for Apple Vision Pro
Those crayon-eating grunts are gonna end up shooting the blades off the V-280... you watch. <grin>
As much as I favor limited government, I'm with the EPA on this one. Our land is getting so contaminated with micro plastics and forever chemicals that some kind of regulation is probably warranted. Plastic is basically everywhere at this point and the vast majority can't be realistically recycled (it's all a sham to distract from the massive environmental damage). Starting with banning single use plastics like water bottles might be a good start. I also shouldn't be terrified of PFAS in my water supply and the meat I buy.
Who does Nassim Taleb think the debt holders are?
Any idea of how much the tax might be in Japan? And how does it affect taxes in the US?
> If you have a look at the 12 months data, you'll see construction along with government has been a big hire

Dwarfed by private education, health and leisure/hospitality. These are free-market, private sector jobs.

Also, drilling into the government hiring one finds most of it is local and state [1].

[1] https://www.bls.gov/charts/employment-situation/employment-b...
What laptop should I get when I try to put linux on the macbooks?
My impression is that there's a considerable overlap between people monetizing digital nomad content and what citizens of their residence country would call "shady characters".

https://www.inc.com/magazine/202309/eric-hagerman/how-mikkel...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=biYciU1uiUw
By providing the data in a format that any consumer can understand. JSON, very often.
lol what will happen to all the ATM machines that run OS/2?!
Their heros are places like Oracle, and now Uber. Orgs that get to just the right level of dependency where people and businesses just sigh and accept whatevers necessary.

Eventually, some country is going to realize a piece of software is essentially a utility and letting some private company keep a sector of the economy in it's grasp prevents progress and it'll be nationalized.
Well here's sources that show that two points are not inaccurate at all, and one is hard to support depending on the stat you choose. And the stat you chose did barely increase. (IMO 0.5% in 1 year is suspect in my mind when you include my personal bias that inflation is under reported).

Jobs numbers in Oct, Nov, Dec all revised down. [1], [2]

Labor participation rate, peaked ~67% in 2000s, down to 61% a year after the pandemic. [3]

Looks like you're right that median household income has had real gains "a 0.5-percent increase in real average weekly earnings over this
period." [5]

Even more stark when you filter by Men - peaked at 86% in the 50's and has been consistently declining for 70 years to 68%. [4]

[1]: https://thehill.com/business/4389966-us-added-216000-jobs-in...

[2]: https://ktrh.iheart.com/featured/houston-texas-news/content/...

[3]: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CIVPART

[4]: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LNS11300001

[5]: https://www.bls.gov/news.release/realer.nr0.htm
I agree that people are really unlikely to be deported for this, but I'm not sure that countries would treat you favorably if you walked up to immigration and said "I'm here to work in your country on a tourist visa, but don't worry because I'm just working remotely for a foreign company."

I think a big part of this is that it's basically impossible to find digital nomads. How would a country know if you're in a hotel room or coffee shop working on your laptop? If you don't tell anyone what you're doing, they aren't going to know.

Digital nomads also don't trigger the same "taking a job that a local could have" fear that drives a lot of immigration policies. As you note, you're just a person in that country spending money. However, you're also probably not paying taxes. I think there's a bit of a tension there. On the one hand, you're bringing in foreign money. On the other hand, you're using services just as a resident would and not paying all the taxes (you are likely paying some taxes like sales/VAT).

Ultimately, I think a big part is that countries haven't figured out what to think of digital nomads. Heck, companies haven't figured out how to feel about them. Companies still haven't settled on whether remote workers should be paid less if they move to a cheaper location.
Fortunately, the authors consider this and address it in part 4.2. They propose drawing and freezing-in-place the VRA-mandated majority-minority districts as a first step, before applying their technique to the rest of the districts. They test that approach and find that doing it that way still buys you approximately the same degree of neutrality on the overall map, relative to the status quo.
I don't understand that quote, isn't GDP growth stated with an adjustment for inflation.
It might be that PCs were the last of the huge productivity boosts… but saying there’s been “negative economic growth” since the advent of the PC or thereabouts is a pretty fringe take.

It would necessarily imply basically every serious attempt at measuring economies, and valuing the activities taking place therein against inflation, is fundamentally, terribly wrong, by absolutely massive amounts. Now, those are hard tasks and there are many opportunities for flaws and biases, but many people around the world have devoted serious efforts to understanding and correcting for them, and the consensus is very much Not That.
I edit text for a living. I've recently moved from a content management system to markdown files on my computer. It's insane how fast the latter feels. Everything just works instantly, and the software is built for power users.

I wonder how much productivity is lost looking at spinners on single-page apps, and clicking around web interfaces instead of modifying files.

I really feel that when I do my accounting. These 1-3 second delays between pages add up to a lot.
We can thank the United States non-participation in the Rome Statute and the International Criminal Court for that. Since they can't convict us of war crimes, by default no American can be a war criminal.

If it walks like a duck and quacks like a duck but refuses to accept that it's a duck...it's still a duck.
I was thinking something similar.

Carve the geography into small population density based chunks

Identify boundaries like
Bisecting Highways, railways, Rivers, mountains, etc.

Create boundary informed population chunk clusters.

Identify features
Food
Industry
Schools

Find the shortest road based path from each bounded cluster to each feature.

Create convex hulls that enclose bounded population chunk clusters of the target population size and paths to features.

Rerun after every census.
All of the current tech giants reinvested most profits to grow themselves, so your core argument seems totally off. If anything is wrong today it is that there is too little profit seeking, not too much, lack of profit seeking is what sets the last few decades apart from the majority of the last century.

They seek growth instead of profit, and run unprofitable until then and burn investment cash hoping for a big payout, and when that big payout doesn't happen you get the big crash and layoffs...
That logically doesn’t make sense.

Salary workers will still receive their paycheck even while on travel/holiday/vacation. Are they violating tourist visa restrictions? If a person checks their work email while on a tourist visa?
see my other reply for the stats i was referring to, completely contrary to your comment.
I see no civil war in the cards anytime soon. We have serious issues but civil war isn't likely at all. I think its more likely to happen in the U.S than in Israel actually. I hope it doesn't happen in either place.
I am the author of GDG. If you have any questions feel free to let em rip.
I don't see why new privacy standard can not appear now even though a problem has gotten bad already. There is no need to have this defeatist attitude.
What on earth is that cookie consent thing doing? There's a "looks like an Apple slider toggle" thing that instead of sliding anything, changes color on click -- it's just a weird checkbox.
LOL @ "Brunchlords"
For comparison, and as a rant to substantially agree with you....

Microsoft has e.g. actual child Hotmail accounts, where the parent can whitelist who they can email and who can contact them. Gmail does not and has no intention adding such a thing. They did eventually add child accounts as part of the Family Link effort, but there's really no controls at that level. I recall seeing internally at Google that instead of adding such facilities to Gmail, they just preferred to a) cover their eyes and pretend that <13 year olds didn't have accounts by tossing that into the agreement and asking for a birthday b) proposing some blue sky alternative communication system for children (I forget the name of this effort, but it was I think 2016ish time frame?), but it had mock-ups and hand waving and big discussions and PRDs etc but was guaranteed to go nowhere because it was a giant vision parallel to y'know... actual-reality...

Microsoft also has global time limits across all devices. And far more granular control.

Anyways, you're substantially right about all this. It drove me nuts that we struggled to deal with access to harmful content and had no control over it, and the worst part of it was working at Google at the time and seeing just how not--seriously this is taken or at least the level of organizational paralysis that was preventing action.

Apple's system isn't much better than Google's FWIW.
Location: Europe

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: React, React Query, Redux, Javascript, Typescript, Material UI, .NET Core, C#, SQL, NodeJs, Chart.js; excited to learn and adapt to other technologies; mentoring, coaching, teaching

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1AvAw0X41XXakVsTbHFXHB7S-YLS...

Email: ionutcpreda[at]gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ionutcpreda/

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

Senior Full Stack Developer with 6+ years of experience across the entire SDLC identifying business problems and delivering software solutions for startups and up to large enterprises.

• Reducing development costs by +100% by understanding business goals and the precise user needs, thus delivering the most cost-efficient, qualitative solution.

• Prioritizing solving blocking production issues by refactoring code, thus reducing technical debt and doubling development productivity.

• Mentored software engineers, helping them grow from entry-level to developing independently while assuring the software was properly released to production.
Pretty sure journalism is not on a decline due to arrogance.

If arrogance is a prime factor in the decline of an industry I think all of us could name plenty of industries that should be subterranean by now.
I like the 2” x 100’ 3M surgical tape although i don’t remember what exact variant. Medipore, micropore, maybe both.
I mainly use Typora for markdown editing and saving as PDF

Just check pandoc installation and get started guide. Overwhelmingly detailed, like I never use command line before. Maybe it assumes many users of pandoc are writers or Information Developer, without much tech skills.
> But you would say this kinda thing to friends

No, I wouldn't. I have never said anything like that to my friends (nor have my friends ever said anything like that to me), and I can't imagine ever doing so.
Exploring Cloud Hexagonal Design with Winglang
Your last point is where it gets complicated. I can barely have a week for myself, I can't realistically go anywhere for a month without 'working'.

(Yes I know, nobody will ever know)
Buuuut it’s running on microservices now!
> crayon-eating

This is for the Army, not the Marines
A touch screen? I'd think something tactile would be better. As a driver, I hate my touch screen radio because I have to look at what I'm touching and avoid accidental contact.
Not with the PiStorm32 Lite that I've got.

Seemed to run OK with a Pi 4 on an original Commodore PSU, or at least nothing appears to have blown up or melted when running it for short periods.

Maybe I'm pushing my luck, but then again, back in the day, you'd often be running an accelerator board, hard drive, and a couple of floppy drives from that same PSU, so maybe it's up to the job.
> (COVID should have also taught us all something about “experts“)

That wearing a mask and getting vaccinated was good advice?

That the internet is full of malicious people trying to discredit experts giving sensible advice just for their own profit and fame?

Maybe I'm remembering the pandemic differently than the author.

> To say the quiet part out loud: the OODA loop is all about the human. Technology serves humans. Instead, we have cargo cult companies such that the mere acquisition of architecturally-ordained technology is perceived to be the solution.

The first time I came across this basic thesis was back in maybe 2000ish? Or a few years later. There was a great article about an author who was whiteboarding out a solution, and the architect wrote this phrase, "Configuration data will be stored in XML" (the title of the article).
Ask HN: How do you integrate everyday data into your working knowledge?
Like a lot of people here I assume, I tend to read lots of stuff about lots of things. While It's pleasing to learn about all those nice nuggets of data, It all turns in the end in some sort of mushy paste that I find hard to leverage.

How do you actively read information? do you have any procedures or way to build a solid and integrated web of knowledge?
> Same as if everyone picked up every phone call and chatted up the scammers.

In case anyone is not aware, this is an entire Twitch/YouTube genre.
Some more discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39223037
I think a lot of this exogenous growth stuff is just mysticism for people eager for a secular religion.

https://www.employamerica.org/blog/it-wasnt-ai-how-fiscal-su... the endogenous growth story isn't as "fun" but much simpler: until we 'run out of workers', there is no reason to make anything more productive, and tech will be, at best, messing around with useless vanity stuff.
Ah...they note what machines are where. This is quality.
This is naive. Let's say you go to a restaurant and the waiter has the headset on. Or you go to a theater and the doorman has one. I would like to have a way to communicate directly that I don't appreciate being filmed without asking.
I'm not entirely sure what I'm looking for, to be honest. I have this vague feeling that I'll know it when I see it. A lot of tools are attractive and provide unique features, but I don't think I've ever come across one where I immediately say to myself "yes! this is going to be my day-to-day professional tool." Nothing has quite hit that mark with me.

Colour Science looks neat though, I'll check it out. Thank you!
Old ways of keeping things cold is an evergreen favorite of HN
I am gonna try this. Does it work to a granular level without blocking the sites from working?
Welches Sprachmodell verwendest du
Last time I checked GitHub was also an offender.