skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> A war with China may very well include, for example, missiles hitting San Francisco, LA, SD, Seattle. Even if the US won, it would lose badly.

This is how ALL wars are, and I can say this confidently as a combat veteran from Operation Iraqi Freedom II. When you fight in a war, you always lose a small bit of yourself. There is no turning back. When someone in either side is injured or especially dies, both sides permanently lose.

The thing about war many civilians never seem to understand is that one side loses less, but both sides still lose. If this was untrue, we would not have such a high number of homeless veterans or veterans who commit suicide.

Personally, I know of six soldiers I deployed to Iraq with who have committed suicide over the past 20 years (OIF II was ~2003-2004). No one ever wants to talk about these things in polite company, but you can never take these things back. War is hell.
I think that's true of pretty much every instinct, including fairly basic ones like self-preservation.
Cloudflare couldn't dare of IPv6 only until a lot more of the internet supports IPv6. They could however offer a discount of some sort to customers that are IPv6 only. That includes proxy your IPv6 only site to IPv4 (actually they would probably not give a discount directly, but let you apply discounts you get from your ISP)
it's one of those "teaser" posts which describe problem and hint on the solution, but don't actually tell what the solution is

It's from someone working at Depot, "a remote container build service", so I am guessing they built their own docker replacement? but it's not in the blog post.

Pretty disappointing.
I think this entire topic proves your point wrong. The very top comment is exclaiming how insignificant this is compared to the headline.

All the conversation here is a debate of this very issue in one way or another. We wouldn't even be talking about this at all if the word "recall" wasn't used. If it was just a called "a required over-the-air fix" it wouldn't have made it on to HN.
I think most of the effort goes into convincing them to even do it in the first place.

Frankly, telling them how hard it is going to be and educating them on dealing with it just makes that first part that much harder.
Was at a networking event recently and "I was in the crypto/NFT space but I'm now pivoting to GenAI" was by far the most common way people introduced themselves.

At least it made it easy to figure out who I didn't need to talk to.
I figure the difference in time in caring for children has something to do with transporting children around.

Now, take the source with a grain of salt, but in the Ramona series one of the characters has swimming lessons at the YMCA, and they get on the bus by themselves and go to the Y, swim and come home. Zero time spent on the parent's part. These days that'd probably be 60 minutes of childcare
I tend to agree that most users don't know how to use Word well. I think this is true of IDEs as well. Most users, even technically savvy ones, use a small subset of features and disregard the lesser-used aspects. And then are later surprised when they see someone use a feature that they didn't know existed because it was outside the ambit of their immediate knowledge.

However, I'm not sure that even with greater knowledge of Word's features, whether developers in general would come to like it.
Jaws just came out too and I've had fun checking Pinball map every day to see it spread out from Chicago (Stern's HQ) and populate more and more of the country.
The sample size is over 5,000 people -- more than sufficient if the selection methodology is good.

They describe their selection methodology at length:

https://www.pewresearch.org/methods/wp-content/uploads/sites...
See a pulmonologist and let them know you’ve been potentially inhaling micro-foam from this device, see if you can document your lung progression from healthy to diseased if that foam dust is just sitting in the lungs.
I don't think it's naive at all. Not everybody will agree on what a mistake is, and not everybody will agree that it's important to avoid mistakes. Parenting, like all human relationships, is a messy one-size-doesn't-fit-all proposition.
I question the ethicality of having fake reviews on something related to medicine.

https://lens.google.com/search?ep=iosbcm&re=mf&s=4&p=AbrfA8r...
You're being condescending, telling me to "learn the theory". We've clearly had different experiences and work with different kinds of systems. You're automatically discounting what I say by assuming I must be a newbie because I disagree with you. No. We both have things to learn from each other and you telling me "go RTFM, newbie" is shutting down that opportunity.

> Virtually all of the systems I write have at least two back-ends to maintain that flexibility.

It sounds like that's a worthwhile tradeoff for you, but it is a tradeoff, giving up some of the unique power of each individual database in order to support both. Realize that most people don't do this.

> A good object model is NOT a relational model, and a good relational model is NOT an object model.

Maybe this is our biggest disagreement. I believe there is a model that can get the biggest benefits of both. I'm not alone in this; papers in Software Engineering, "Out of the Tar Pit", prescribes this as a possible solution to a lot of woes in software engineering:

"The classical ways to approach the difficulty of state include object oriented programming which tightly couples state together with related behaviour, and functional programming which — in its pure form — eschews state and side-effects all together ... We argue that it is possible to take useful ideas from both and that — when combined with some ideas from the relational database world - this approach offers significant potential for simplifying the construction of large-scale software systems"

https://curtclifton.net/papers/MoseleyMarks06a.pdf

I agree with them: Object Oriented Programming alone is nice for UIs but otherwise has failed to live up to its hype; Functional Programming is elegant and pure but hard to actually get anything done with; the Relational Model is simple and powerful but writing an application entirely in database procedures is a Lovecraftian Horror. So look for a model that takes the best from all three, and apply that model -- at least conceptually -- in both your database design and your application code. It is actually possible, and it's wonderful. But it will piss off the zealots on both sides.

I'm not sure what you consider "a good object model", but there is very little agreement in our industry on what exactly that looks like. If yours permits the CS 101 inheritance examples like "Dog : Animal" then I'd strongly disagree with you. Or maybe yours is the Smalltalk message-passing version: better, but still not immune to improvement. Don't assume that everyone who doesn't 100% line-toe bog standard OOP and bog standard SQL RDMSes needs to "RTFM".

>> SQL is disliked by the founders of the relational model.

> Citation required.

"SQL isn’t just user hostile, it involves some very serious departures from relational theory ... Suffice it to say that those departures are so serious that I honestly believe SQL has no real right to be called relational at all." -- Chris Date, who worked closely with EF Codd and helped spread his ideas.

https://red-gate.com/simple-talk/opinion/opinion-pieces/chri...
Developing a meditation app for Apple Vision Pro (code snippets)
1. Write prose in plaintext using preferred text editor

2. Add formatting using preferred markup language

3. ???

4. Profit!

Seriously, though, writing prose in a simple text editor and worrying about formatting later is far less distracting than writing prose in a WYSIWYG word processor. Also, adding formatting using a markup language ends up looking far nicer far faster than using a WYSIWYG word processor.
they're still going to have to CGNAT 65% of your traffic that's IPv4 only.
People tend to project their feeling of being overwhelmed by information onto the media/MSM/journalism.

It's actually probably true that:

- Apple's stock is slightly down today.

- Facebook's stock is way up today.

- Facebook netted -4.65B on VR.

- Apple's Vision Pro launched today.

Maybe it's from growing up on the internet, but my confusion starts when people expect The Media to be a monolith and project one consistent emotional vibe, and when they don't, to add _more_ confusion and start claiming that the news is being selected to drive a particular sentiment...even though their initial observation was there is no one singular comfortable bite-sized truth that wraps up VRs long-term story, today.
> Why can I not just get one self contained coherent article

You just said it!

First of all, engagement optimization is as old as the printing press.

...But the difference now is thay is that news targets algorithms, not eyeballs and reputation.
This chrome extension might be what you're looking for:
https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/news-feed-eradicato...

I used it on youtube and facebook and it worked pretty well.
The irony here, is that an F35 has a max range of ~1,380 miles by comparison, though obviously an F35 can do in-flight refueling.
Yeah, should be fine
You are making the assumption complex behavioral traits might be innate. We can look at other species and see how this isn't the case easily. An area might host a rich history of a certain species. It might be culled one day. It might then go on to be reintroduced, but oftentimes these reintroductions fail because the species that were established in captivity or in another environment entirely do not harbor the learned behaviors that permitted that older exterminated population to survive. Take a human case as well. We have lived in the bush for millions of years. Left to your own devices, would you survive in the bush for very long without having learned to live off the bush from others? Would you expect a feral group of children to have much success establishing a society in the bush? Would they innately know to construct a fire or what shelter designs survive in the sort of environments they reside in? I would not expect any of these traits to be innate at all.

Learning to rear young is also something to learn. We are not a species that abandons their young to their own behaviors. We are one that needs to rear our young and teach them behaviors. You see, there is a fitness advantage to leaning off the body in a way, of pairing down the organism to its most basic and necessary parts so that you might survive and breed on less resources while others, bogged down by unneccessary cost centers, are less successfull. As we gained the abilities to teach others things that we have learned, we have also gained an entire world of abilities that would not be innate, or would be much more statistically rare to establish innately (e.g. how many mutations would a human need to be born speaking mathematical proofs? consider this is also weighed against the likelihood that a mutagenic event does not hit on whatever site(s) contribute to this behavior).
GrapheneOS with sandboxed Play Services seems unaffected.

The Phone app doesn't seem to be able to view or open web URLs in contacts, and the Contacts app fails to open the two URLs given in the article in pinned mode.
Sadly, it's REALLY uncommon to find both pinball AND DDR at the same place.

Logan Arcade in Chicago has it. One of the best arcades period.
I'm not so sure it's a safety improvement, though. To make the text bigger, they got rid of the icon.

https://twitter.com/greentheonly/status/1753249463311691839
It really isn’t
CentML [https://centml.ai]| VP Engineering | Full-time | US (San Francisco / Bay Area), Canada (Toronto)

CentML is on a mission on making modern ML affordable for everyone. Our origin and expertise is in machine learning systems space meaning we know a lot about computer architecture, compilers and ML frameworks. Our big insight is that there is a significant opportunity for system level performance tuning of the workloads so that we can alleviate the current GPU shortage by allowing to utilize mid-tier GPUs (i.e. A10 instead of A100s for inference) without sacrificing on performance.

- We closed a $27M Seed round in Sept 2023 from Gradient Ventures, TR Ventures, Nvidia and Microsoft Azure AI VP Misha Bilenko.

- Our team is 40 people (including contractors & Interns), we plan to be around 60-70 people by the end of 2024

You can read more about the role here - https://jobs.lever.co/centml/8397564a-9cf7-4491-bfd2-b425510...
I love to do small projects even if they technically don't finish. Sometimes those are useful later down the road when I am working on a bigger project and that little project comes in handy. For example, I just created my own poor man's CMS in Go that processes Markdown to HTML. A while ago, I had played around basic Go library that does that so I just used it easily in my project without needing to spend too much time figuring out that library.
Yeh... and if you've got iOS and Android covered, then web is a different thing. Doesn't need to be an SPA, can still use those same APIs if that makes sense for your app
My assertion, that most countries have criteria for immigration that involve income tests, asset tests, or skill requirements is absolutely true.

Other paths to immigration exist as well.
https://www.snorerx.com/snorerx-plus/
It's pretty ubiquitous ever since GooglePay/ApplePay took off and gave most people a reason to want it, at least in markets where those systems operate. I have noticed that grey-market imports of Android phones are sometimes missing NFC support when the domestic version has it though, so it does depend on where you are.
My hope was they'd charge for the IPs, but would drop the cost of NATs.

I can't believe the cost of NATs! If you're running in triple AZs that is 3 nats you're paying for.
You lost me at “web”. Local-first is so much nicer for my workflow—and I am sure this holds for most other people.
Oh right, it got mangled from copying the comment over. Here it is full: https://s3vi.ndc.nasa.gov/ssri-kb/static/resources/nasa-std-...
Maybe it helps to think about children's needs as human needs using Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs[0].

Parents fulfill basic needs pretty well without much struggle learning how. Psychological needs are often neglected (though I say that without a good reference for statistics on this, but I suspect it's something that isn't hard to agree on.)

Sure, they say "No one knows how to raise kids merely by instinct," and this is maybe half-true, in that it's pretty instinctual to give them food, share the shelter you provide for yourself, and protect your kids from physical danger. But beyond that, it's not instinctual.

[0] https://canadacollege.edu/dreamers/docs/Maslows-Hierarchy-of... (PDF)
If you import a product the CRA applies.

And I personally think that's a good thing
The moderators are mainly the users. Flags are what kills a story quickly
Yeah AFAIK Seattle is the top pinball spot in the world for some reason. You would think Chicago since that's where it started and where most of the big companies are based. But Seattle has the most machines I'm pretty sure.
The EU uses a whitelist approach for food additives, vs the US's blacklist approach:

> Europe has chosen a precautionary approach in regulating, while the U.S. governing bodies tend to be more reactive. In other words, in the United States, food additives are innocent until proven guilty, while in Europe, only those additives proven not to be harmful are approved for use.

http://www.germinalorganic.com/2018/02/eu-versus-us-a-closer...
In other words, the U.S. government owes its citizens what money tries to represent. Which is a better life found outside the current global trend toward dysfunctional economics.

U.S. debt proportionally indexes how bad the state treats its citizens. Rather, how bad the U.S. state is at being a state worth living under.

Because production should always be disproportionately done and not at all coming from a mass of ordinary people. A dictator should be the only producer of all goods within a country.

Workers work and consumers consume. A simple division of labor.
To be fair there are differences in condition when someone 50/60/70+ gets a hip replaced and someone in their prime having it. The former will have had decades more wear and tear and overall degradation on their joints that the latter will not yet have had. The distant memories of what their hips were like may be faint enough they don't even really recall whether its better or not.

Anecdotally I've also met older folks who expressed wishing they'd done it sooner for knee/hip replacements. I also have a friend with a health issue that required both hips replaced at 25, and they expressed frustration at the recuperation and physical therapy process, and they dread the fact that they're young enough for the hip replacements to need replaced themselves in a few decades, an issue the older recipients generally don't have to worry about.

Anyway, that's just a long way in saying, "Do we have bionic hip implants 125% better than natural that anyone with means should get if they want?" and the answer being "Not yet"
The same with masks:

Put a water hose on mist and spray someone with it. Then put a cloth over the nozzle and try to spray them. It's self evident yet people just could not grasp it.
From your response I assume you have no children or maybe one.

There’s a vast array of character traits in children that require different parenting in a way that your parents haven’t treated you or your siblings or you’ve been unaware of the way they’ve treated you differently from your siblings.

I had on child, a girl, and I though the same way as you. Everything went well and was reasonable. Until my second was born. A boy with a “do-then-maybe-think” character trait. He’s awesome and loving and his emotions are like valleys and mountains. Totally different kid. Radically different way to communicate and raise him.

I’ve been reading “Good Inside” and this resonated with me. It’s a radically different way of looking and caring for your kids than I used to be treated. Can recommend
Whose interests does that perception serve?
Wolverines Are Super Rare in Wyoming, but Now Colorado Wants Them Too
No.

They should have started by competently and carefully thinking through the consequences of the liabilities they were about to impose on open source, rather than obligating open source to expend limited resources explaining the obvious consequences.

These problems were obvious to anyone competent who spent even a second thinking about it: people who give software away cannot accept liability for doing so, and the act of giving software away can't impose obligations to people who receive nothing or they will obviously have to stop.
We do teach people how to parent. I took a parenting course in high school. I also took another parenting course with my wife in the months leading up to having a child. And once I had children, others were more than happy to continue to help guide me through the process.
There are a ton of contaminants in our drinking water that the EPA recommends you remove and we know they are harmful but they are not mandated to do so. Get yourself a water filter because they're not going to filter it for you.
> When there are extreme restrictions on what you can build, such as a maximum of two stories, then that "ability to build" has itself been turned into a finite resource; at that point both the structures and the land are economic land: finite resources that are not easily expanded. This is in contrast to capital, for which a person could theoretically build more of that asset.

This kind of comes back to the issue with valuing the land when the government is using it. Suppose they pass a law zoning that piece of land for use as a parking lot. The land value is then only going to reflect its value for use as a parking lot, since the law prohibits it from being used for anything else. Not taking into account zoning would produce a wildly inaccurate assessment of the practical value of the land, but taking it into account means that you're not taking into account the cost of the zoning restriction.

And the accounting for that is pretty weird. If you change to relaxed zoning on only a small section of land, the value of that land will be quite high because it's the only place you can build tall buildings. The reduction in regional scarcity from having a tiny number of tall buildings isn't going to outweigh the ability to build 10+ times more housing on those lots in particular. Whereas if you relax zoning over a sufficiently large area then it's the opposite. The increase in permissible density makes land in general less scarce, even in places that allow that higher density, because they're now common.

> There's the carrot of cheap purchase price of land, and the stick of high taxes if the land is being hoarded and underutilized.

The thing that worries me is that these are the opposite for the government. Creating artificial scarcity increases their tax revenue and also ingratiates them with local land owners unless the government is capturing all of the value of artificially scarce land. Which is supposed to be the theory with land value tax, but all they have to do is be off by as little as 10% and you're back to landlords lobbying the government for zoning restrictions.

And even if they get that right, when the government wants to spend money on things and they only get money when land is artificially scarce, what are they going to do?
What you’re asking about is referred to as “voting ring detection” and it’s something social networks keep very secret.
Communities would get a good sense for the frequency if forums would simply disclose content moderation to the submitting users. Offending users would learn what's not allowed and share that with the community.

But today's forums frequently do not disclose moderation to submitting users, and that is why we are now seeing major court cases over 230, government-led censorship, etc.
How can users downrank headlines? I only have an option to upvote them. While it's not too frequent, there are things that make it to the front page that I'd like to express my disapproval of.
That's interesting, it's still not clear to me that you don't have a faulty setup (avoiding leaks is important!) but nevertheless I appreciate the clarification. Good luck, and I hope you sleep well.
That would create one more thing for people here to complain about. People here would just accuse the mods of faking the mod log to hide their "real agenda" whatever that is.
TeX documents have a distinctive look because of their typography. Back when printed resumes were a thing, whenever I saw one done in TeX, I would recognize the CM font right away. I'd then look at the resume early, since I knew that it came from a nerd. Mine was of course also done that way.
I worked in a place where I was expected to produce documents in docx format. Having spend the last few years using TeX or just writing plain markdown stuff this was quite unappealing. So I opened Word once, created a template, and from then on used markdown to write documents (or perhaps it was org-mode). I never had to open Word again apart from making sure they looked OK. My documents looked better than everyone else's.

In a way, I hope I never have to use Pandoc again, but I'd hate for it to not exist.
If you consider consumption of energy as a whole and not just electricity it would be quite different because EVs are replacing petroleum fuel cars. What type of energy consumption is cryptocurrency mining replacing?
People, IPv6 was introduced 28 years ago! For some reason it is not catching on and probably never will. Let’s try something else.

EDIT: my take on IPv6 is this. In the early 2000’s I wanted to run a web server at home. Figuring out how to make my $10 gateway/router do port forwarding was hard. IPv6 sounded like the right solution. Now… none of those problems really exist