skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have been averse to IPv6 until recently,and used to disable IPv6 altogether. Couple of weeks back, the ISP silently shifted to CGNAT, and I could no longer forward ports. Out of sheer desperation, I gave IPv6 a try and was shocked to find that the demon which I had feared all along, was in fact the solution to most of the concerns.

A few things to note though:-

1. Default router settings - as configured by the ISP - defaulted to IPv4 only. I had to change it to enable IPv6 too in the WAN settings.

2. Had to lower Firewall security levels (which in fact makes sense).

3. In firewalld, had to enable ipv6-icmp protocol

4. Technologies such as IRC (to take an example), does not support IPv6, but many torrent clients do.
I wonder why this market is so big then :)

Clearly you don’t have a business or one with very VERY low traffic. Keep spreading hate.
Scott Farquhar to resign as joint CEO of Atlassian
> You get a link (or more commonly a QR code) that you open from the device on which you already have the passkey to grant access to the new device.

Because surely such devices never get stolen, or dropped from a cliff.
But I already have a computer that doesn't require me to put a helmet on.
Getting worried about bird flu
Funny how at the end of the talk a senior looking guy asks him, “Why not just use C?” and the speaker basically admits that that would be his choice but for “cultural” reasons.
True, as long as the web developed page fits in the frame of the screen on the device of the user who does not care which framework, that does care about the users device, was used by the web developer caring about the readability of their framework generated framed content.
In the case of Wexit, Tamara Lich was a founder, and she buddied up with Pat King for the fundraiser, who is a self avowed white supremacist, like he's literally on twitter saying white people have the "strongest" bloodline.

If someone who is involved with multiple "Canada for Canadians" movements joins forces with a known racist, I would take the odds and bet good money that person is a racist.
> So the Apple Watch, for example, could be everything you need to carry around because the voice assistant can literally do everything you can possible think of (besides consume social media and YouTube content).

An all knowing ever listening assistant strapped to your wrist, completely connected to all of your accounts financial, medical, social media, monitoring your vitals, measuring your acceleration, deceleration, steps, altitude, and gps position, bundling it up, and then selling it to whoever wants it for pennies on the dollar.
Can I read this on Kindle?
No, it doesn’t mean that. Ping Parrot lets you “ditch customer support” 60% of the time, which means it can answer most questions well without needing you to take over, and the customer will be happy with it because they got their answer faster.
What’s the point of investing in drug treatment when it’s super easy to get and get hooked on drugs? On the one hand, we are saying the drugs are not harmful enough to criminalize, let people take personal responsibility for their drug use choices, but then on the other hand, we are saying society should also be on the hook for reforming bad personal choices? Decriminalize and invest billions in drug rehabilitation! It doesn’t make sense to me.
The law’s job is to set boundaries for companies and ensure companies stay within these boundaries.
I saw this first hand from the locals too in Lisbon. I was up the hill looking over a wall to get a photo of the bay from down a side street. I noticed there was bits of broken bottle cemented into the top
Of the wall as a kind of razor wire.
When I looked closely and slightly over the wall I found syringes with remnants of brown tar leaking of of them.

Less than the time it took me to realize a window in the house opened and someone was clearly going to give me a good yelling at but when she saw we were just tourists in the alley closed the window mumbling something and left us alone.

So yea, what it does to communities is bad but the solution isn’t to look back at old ways hoping things will change if we try again. As you’ve mentioned, a better solution needs to be found, but it’s a difficult problem, and there aren’t many great ideas going around
Even the best public transport has downsides relative to personal vehicles. A perfect self driving car is a drop-in replacement for a current car that is simply a better product.
> lisp's major weakness is that it makes everythign unergonomic in order to make macros very ergonomic.

That is simply false. The ergonomics of editing Lisp is also superb.

There is a consistent, logical way to break any Lisp expression into any number of lines of text. The more you break Lisp into multiple lines, the more clearly the tree structure of the code is revealed.

The absence of ambiguity helps readability: not having to guess which expressions are children of what operator.

Lisp code sometimes makes up for the parentheses by omitting superfluous punctuation like commas and semicolons. To add two terms, we need ( ) and +. But that's all we need to add 17 terms also.

Imagine if the Unix shell required commas between arguments:

ls, -l, *.c

that's how Lisp programmers feel when back in a non-Lisp.
Countless people maintain diets that others would characterize as crazily restrictive.

Ultimately, you don't embody "society's relationship with food" -- you embody your own relationship with food. For
some people, the crazy restrictive diet is a cultural inheritence, for others it's just an adopted practice that becomes easier with time. Once you know how to adhere to a diet in all of circumstances your life involves, which is particular to yourself, it never feels restrictive at all. It's just what you eat, the same as whatever you eat now.
I tried to use JSX syntax to generate PDF files. In the end I didn't go this way, but it was interesting idea, worth exploring.
That’s plain stupid… “Even if the chatbot can talked into letting me talk to a human” - dude, this is what most companies operate on these days. You don’t get to speak to a human agent if you don’t have to. Most companies let you speak with their AI agent first, see if it can answer your question, and only if it’s not or you’re insisting to chat with a human, only then allow you to. You guys clearly don’t have a business or one with very low traffic.
> We missed our golden chance to eliminate passwords through a desire to capture markets and promote hype.

Enshittification in a nutshell. The victory of greed over utility.
My recollection was that those were separate changes - servo didn’t get to the stage where it could be merged, but it was absolutely the plan to build a rendering engine that outperformed every other browser before budget cuts hit.
> In Seattle, for instance, the policy is to distribute drugs and needles to users, but not offer effective recovery options

As a seattlite, this is the first I’ve heard of this. There might have been safe needle exchanges a decade back when heroin was popular, but these days when you just need some foil to smoke some fent…you don’t even see needles on the street anymore. And I’m pretty sure we aren’t giving out drugs (fent or heroin) to addicts, maybe you mean Narcan or methadone as first aid against ODing?
I think you’re conflating plastics with aesthetics/cosmo. Only a small minority of plastic surgeons practice primarily aesthetics.

Majority will have a micro, breast or hand practice and have a side hustle in aesthetics so the overall satisfaction stat you’re citing is not reflective.

There are different hassles in cosmetics like increased overhead, patient expectations (which are much higher in cosmetics) and advertising/patient recruitment. Call can be worse as the patient paying $50k for a rhinoplasty expects the surgeon to answer the phone for every whim.
Don't know the song but that is the ingame music for that specific map, and gets triggered each time certain enemy buildings are destroyed. Different music for each type of building
> That's the kind of code for which Rust-like languages shine. Rich type systems make it easy to change your mind about things and make large changes to your code with confidence.

I don't think this is true. Rust makes it easy to get the refactor right (generally speaking 100% right). But that's not what they're describing. They're describing where the ability to make the refactor fast, even if it doesn't work correctly (in the formal sense of correctly). That is to say, memory leaks and race conditions and all sorts of horrible nastiness may be tolerable during the dev process in exchange for trying out an idea more quickly.

This is, of course, significantly more work at the end to patch up all of the things you did, but if you don't have to do the full work on 99/100 iterations, or got to try out more iterations because of the quick turnaround time, that would be considered a win here.
Within the next couple decades there will be another disruptive innovation in a new hardware form factor. Maybe not AR/VR goggles but something else that no one beyond a few visionaries is even thinking about today.
> The wheels of insulin reaction starts when you taste sweets,

That's completely nonsense. Insulin is produced in the pancreas, in reaction to your blood glucose levels, and has nothing to do with your taste buds.

Source: I use a Dexcom G7 CGM. I know exactly what creates a glucose spike, and most truly sugar-free / carbs free foods (e.g. sugarfree Jell-O) cause 0 spike.
> For the past decade Apple’s product lineup has pretty much remained the same

You seem to have forgotten the M1 Mac, which was released in 2020. It was followed by the complete overhaul and revitalization of the Mac lineup, all to critical and popular acclaim.
Discussion yesterday [0] (63 points, 26 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40162877
> The annihilation of the virus and the absorption of all of the wreckage is what gives humans immunity without actually becoming infected.

Do you have a source for that claim? "Wreckage" would be sufficiently different from the live virus to not elicit an immune response.

The live polio vaccine infects the person with an attenuated virus. The target of the polio virus is intestinal epithelial cells.

There are hundreds of diseases that infect the lower digestive tract (both viral and bacterial) that clearly result from these infectious agents passing through the stomach unaltered.

It may be true that many viruses are destroyed by stomach acid, but you only need a few unaltered viruses to make it through.

Studies show that viruses bound to surfaces can survive stomach acid. Viruses can be bound to food or other particles which can protect them from stomach contents.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S019567012...

"FCV survived in synthetic gastric fluid at pH values as low as 2.5 and in some cases as low as 1.5 for at least 30 min when associated with certain materials."
What contributing to Open-source is, and what it isn't
Just because they don’t want it doesn’t mean they won’t be forced to use it in some way
Learning the concepts and using SRS are not only not mutually exclusive, they're complementary. There's no quicker way to "grok" a deep technical or mathematical insight than to simply expose yourself to it in a diversity of cognitive contexts. SRS works incredibly well because it generates this diversity as a function of regularly scheduled time. Think of it as entropy generation coupled with heavy reinforcement.
It really is too isolating. You can have the coolest immersive experiences but at the end of the day no one can see you do it. You get done with an "adventure," to take off your headset in an empty room. That comedown is worse than the actual experience in the headset.

Until they figure out Star Wars hologram style communication VR will forever be in the niche category.
Yes, I support your sentiment.

On the topic, in C# (*), it is currently strongly recommended to rewrite any code that used to rely on specific ISA and ISA extensions (SSE4.2, AVX, NEON) to cross-platform methods on `Vector128/256/512<T>` and `Vector<T>` themselves.

Also, .NET is getting support for SVE2 now on top of `Vector<T>`, which is nice.

* Which has proper portable SIMD API, unlike Java panama vectors in their current shape (codegen and API limitations makes them currently an unsuitable counterpart)
Yes, reactions would be blocked if the server requires a phone number verification to send messages, and it would prevent the channels from being seen.
My take on this is different.

Lots of amazing hardware is still way too expensive to make it into ordinary consumer hands, or hasn't even been invented yet.

What's keeping the future bleak is a low business appetite for risk. The wringing out of current tech for every last cent will eventually stop when there's no other way to profit but actual R&D. Until then, yeah things will be boring nonsense like AI and ridiculous marketing. We're in the doldrums until some heads start to roll.
Someone on the forefront of crypto like Sam Bankman Fried should pick the regulatory body for crypto. Ahahaha. It really is hilarious how some baseless principles get people to go to insane ends.
I don't see it that way at all. A lot of care and thought went into these designs, and they evoke the kind of awe you would expect from a god's house. These aren't just hulking concrete bunkers like some of the institutional brutalism you see.
Electrons aren't being delivered. The drift velocity of electrons at typical currents is very low, alternating current all but guarantees they're not going anywhere anyway, and even if they did it would only be to the local distribution transformer.
A dual motor scooter will keep up. I often outpace cars on local roads. Though if you're gonna go that fast, wear a helmet and eye protection!
Just go to English Bay on a sunny day and open a beer in the sand and see. Alcohol is prohibited there again since several months ago and being actively enforced.

Or check this https://vancouver.ca/files/cov/05-31-2021-update-regarding-t... and https://vancouversun.com/news/local-news/new-lawsuit-targets...
Is there a CoreML model for Apple's OpenELM
I'm gonna kill myself after reading this comment, wonder what sentence you're gonna get
So I interpreted your previous comment as an argument in favor of profits, by sarcastically saying it should be unprofitable to save lives.

In which case, shouldn't I be asking you what optimal profit looks like? Why would that be a question to me, when I was listing it as a problem with profit models?

If that wasn't your argument, then I have no idea what you're arguing.

(But I will go ahead and answer, which is that individual affordability should not be a factor in buying medicine, which implies that normal patent-and-profit models are not the way to go.)
This "buffer zone" demand is much older than 30+ years. Putin wants another Molotov-Ribbentrop pact to invade his neighbors, to be called 'Putin the Conqueror'. Everything we see are his ambitions to rewrite history. He won't resort to nukes because then there is a risk of no one reading the history of the new glorious Russian empire by Putin the Conqueror, and that's against his life goals.
You said the magic keyword: "curiosity", when it comes to computers and tech at least. Something that I find severely lacking among - for lack of a better term - Gen Z.
This headline about taxes and fees - it is math challenged.

The IRS said Friday that more than 140,000 taxpayers filed their taxes through its new direct file pilot program and participants saved roughly $5.6 *million* in fees they would have otherwise spent with commercial tax preparation companies.
It doesn't seem like this will prove much about using controllers either way though, given how few games and other content there are.
There's nothing more restrictive than being chronically mentally ill. The modern diet is so horribly misaligned with our biology, when you've been to the extreme of its consequences, there is no urge to rejoin with the crowd. Just look at the insane obesity rates, and other chronic diseases.

In passing, check out the popular YouTube channel "living well with schizophrenia", she has recently switched to a ketogenic diet and it's successfully treating her condition and is on the path of going off her medication https://youtu.be/kU1ORt6ZnVE
Another bitwarden server? You can self host.

The idea isn't to move your keys around willy nilly the idea is that should you need to, you're not beholden to bitwarden inc.
State needs to control drug supply and has business in keeping them "expensive" so we can't directly buy them. Friends were collecting money for their child which have SMA and drug price changed in EU because of additional approval costs here. Drug was already approved and used in US (they planned to go to US to take the medication).
> have no issue with the argument that internet service is a basic right

I am curious how you would define “a right”?
I'd expect a move from Rust to Julia over a move to Python.
I highly, highly , highly recommend you read about the 2002 Millennium Challenge - essentially a war game exercise (and a huge one at that).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millennium_Challenge_2002
There is a new approach of using static site generators to make BI pages feel instantly responsive.

- Evidence.dev (https://evidence.dev/)
- Observable Framework (https://observablehq.com/framework/)

I have found that both the speed and the frontend control either of these tools gives you is pretty good (with Evidence looking better out-of-the-box just in my personal opinion).

The main problem I always had with the embedded versions of Tableau, Looker, etc. is that they felt super canned (it was obvious it was a poorly/"lightly" white labeled solution -- when you see an embedded Tableau dashboard, you _know_ it is Tableau, etc) and they were slow.

More on this here: https://magis.substack.com/p/an-observation-on-dashboard-spe...

PS -- I would add that the "headless" version of the above tools that I have seen is https://cube.dev/
Cool! What problem are you solving with it?
Sure, its possible to be at one of those few great companies that are set apart from the others. If your company has a blog or videos that can share any of those insights I'd definitely be interested in learning more about how it was done.
I guess.. the issue is that it's blatantly obvious how crappy the thing is. It's not that they failed but the disconnect.

But, some engineers got to work on some new green field tech which is pretty cool. All to often at work I'm presented with interesting problems that I have to solve with hacks / least amount of resources. I envy those that know how to convince a company to take swings.
It's certainly not a success, but Apple just beat Meta in almost every way except price while not burning O(10B) in the process. That gives me a lot of confidence that they will dominate this space if it ever takes off.
I think he’s lying.
> How it started and might have been prevented, for instance.

It does not seem likely that the war could have been prevented. Wilhelm II had surrounded himself with war inclined military advisers, had himself entered a very militant mood by then and was determined to go into the war to expand the German Empire.

Otto von Bismarck, who had worked hard in preceding decades to maintain the diplomatic balance and to stop the German Empire from entering a new war repeatedly warned the Kaiser (Wilhelm II) of a looming disaster if the Kaiser were to proceed with any war plans. Alas, Otto von Bismarck and Wilhelm II had a massive fallout, the Kaiser continued to crave more place under the sun for the empire, and, after the former chancellor resigned and retired, Otto von Bismarck's advice was all but quickly ignored.

There is an interesting telegram exchange[0] between the Russian and German emperors, Nicholas II and Wilhelm II, who were cousins and referred to each other as Nicky and Willy, known as «Willy–Nicky telegrams». They corresponded with each other in English. One telegram dated with the 29th July 1914 is particularly interesting as Nicholas II offered a reconcilliation chance to Wilhelm II after the assassination of Franz Ferdinand:

«Thanks for your telegram conciliatory and friendly. Whereas official message presented today by your ambassador to my minister was conveyed in a very different tone. Beg you to explain this divergency! It would be right to give over the Austro-servian [sic] problem to the Hague conference. Trust in your wisdom and friendship. Your loving Nicky»

Wilhelm II, being in a militant mood, was disinclined to consider the offer and both empires proceeded to their own ascencions to an impeding collapse a few years later with vastly different consequences for each empire.

Wilhelm's unreasonable stubborness and unwise decisions even led to Adolf Hitler scornfully dispising Wilhelm later and openly calling Wilhelm an idiot.

[0] https://www.loc.gov/item/18001519/
> Indeed self driving cars have so much upside they are inevitable. Sure the tech is hard, and we're not there yet, but the payoff is too big not to keep working on it.

As are fusion reactors that generate more energy than the total that goes in. Or room-temperature super conductors, or AGI, or Quantum computers, or…

Not all technologies that appear possible will be achieved in practice. It’s not inevitable. I would argue it’s not even likely at this point.
Article title: OpenELM: An Efficient Language Model Family with Open-source Training and Inference Framework [0]

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
encouraging drug usage leads to societal deterioration by the very fact that these substances degrade the brain, so the person that is using them. it should have never been decriminalized.
The problem with Go is its inadequate FFI, which is important for gamedev which tends to be FFI and syscall-heavy due to embedding another gamescript language and/or calling into underlying rendering back-end, sometimes interacting with input drivers directly, etc.

Which is why C# has been chosen so often (it has performance not much worse than C++ (you can manually optimize to match it), zero or almost zero-cost FFI, and can also be embedded, albeit with effort).

There are also ways to directly reduce GC frequency by writing less allocation-heavy code, without having to resort to writing your own drop-in GC implementation (which is supported but I haven't seen anyone use that new API just yet aside from a few toy examples, I suppose built-in GC is good enough).
You basically described all the advantages of public transit. And in fact fully automated vehicles are actually not that uncommon among public transit systems that operate on fixed guideways (most recently Skyline [or HART] in Honolulu).

The only problem with a public transit system that gives you all of these advantages is the expensive infrastructure and operations required. However compared to everyone waiting for the tech to arrive (which may never happen) and then buying and maintaining a very expensive and bulky machine, building and operating a good public transit system using common funds is actually orders of magnitude cheaper, and far more economical.
Are you aware of -Og? It might be what you want.
I initially read this as there being tracking pixels in the PDF. I'm hate that I have to ask this, but are tracking pixels a thing in the PDF format? (Execluding embedded js, ofc)

Can PDFs be crafted such that they would ping remote servers when opened in most PDF viewers?
Well, Kotlin + (proper pattern matching) = Scala