skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've found v6 is easier to deal with in practice.

When you've got a host whose address is 192.168.2.42, but it shows up as 203.0.113.8 to internet hosts, but you had an RFC1918 clash on a few of your acquisitions so some parts of your company access it via 192.168.202.42 and other parts need 172.16.1.42 and your VPN sometimes can't reach it because some home users use 192.168.2.0/24... how is that easier than "the IP is 2001:db8:113:2::42"?

> I still do not have an intuitive feel for how many addresses or what address range a CIDR block contains

This is just lack of practice, not an issue with v6. Also, v6 subnets are basically always /64, so the answer to the question of how many addresses are in them is always who cares it's enough. I find v4 and its fiddly /27s and /21s much more of a pain (partly because, yes, I'm out of practice dealing with them).

Same deal with knowing the prefixes. 'fd' is "RFC1918", 'fe' is link-local, 'ff' is multicast. This isn't hard stuff.

> 192.x.x.x are common prefix to local networks

This is 99.6% wrong. I guess v4 isn't _that_ simple, huh?
Checkout DotGrid for writing svg graphics too. I'm not involved with the project, just love the idea of small, energy efficient software.

https://100r.co/site/dotgrid.html
I think that the key here is persistence and self-forgiveness for setbacks.

You have a setback and return to mindless browsing. Don't drop it all. Note it mentally, review how it happened, make any necessary adjustments, forgive yourself and get back on track.

Some weeks will be total trainwrecks, but the key is to get back on the track, back onto your long-term game plan ASAP.

Gradually, your behaviors will shift with this persistence.
That would be my assumption, but I'm confused: The statute of limitations would have expired already for the crimes they mention in their court filings.
I believe there should be enough space for that.

Might need custom code to support PS2 that the Model M outputs.
Well an important part of capitalism is preventing monopoly power from being wielded in such a way that it hurts markets.

A market can have significant problems, that hurt consumers, if significant market power is allowed to be used to create anti-competitive consequences.
That seems to require a RFC 2136 compatible DNS server on the other end, yes? So my regular dyndns ain't gonna cut it I assume.
This is my experience with more sr members at multiple "faang" as well, there is a lot of cheating especially at more senior "engineering" levels, a lot of these people realistically wouldn't cut it as tech support.

I don't understand how these people sleep at night.
If it was a strategy, it's not necessarily such a crazy one.

They would have known earlier than most that Apple was moving to ARM. Microsoft and others (Samsung at least) have been selling lower-end consumer computers with ARM chips - and they don't look like they're going to abandon this market any time soon.

As long as Apple's transition isn't a complete disaster, the "good enough" volume sales computer gets closer and closer to being ARM every year, leaving x86 on the desktop a smaller and smaller niche.

Or not. I am not even remotely close to being an expert!
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25000559, which seems to have more information.
Hi,

Sorry if my reply addresses trivial things, but I'll just write it to make sure we're not missing ways out.

You can make or troubleshoot software elsewhere than 'software companies'. Banks, energy companies, telecoms, government, and practically every organization relies on software one way or another.

Making a living does not imply being hired full time at a company. Have you looked into freelancing just to make a living right now and get your basic needs taken care of? There are dental offices that need software or IT chops.

Have you tried applying at startups or small shops? These tend to focus more on actual need, and people involved in hiring tend to be engineers you'll work with who are most likely not in the business of binary tree fondling. At the very early stage, they need people who'll do everything to solve a problem.

If you'd like to give freelancing or consulting a shit and found that it works for you, I've written a bit on ways to do it effectively[0].

My contact info is in my profile if you want to chat, bounce off ideas, or talk about problems in your hiring/work. I'll anwser to the best of my ability.

- [0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24972611
Disclaimer, I know very little about bitcoin. If you owe the IRS tax money, they can take the money from your bank account without asking. They just do it. Can the same be done with bitcoin? As far as I know, they aren't able to. If that's the case, there's a difference.
"We can charge you with these crimes or you can give up the wallet. Ah, you don't want to go jail? Thank you for your cooperation."
u just learned that the us is even a trader of bitcoin at all.
you say this not referring to a seizure, right?
Stock Market Data API
>They're called bank accounts, and you can access them

In lots of countries this is not guaranteed. Most recent example is Venezuela, central authorities imposed limited withdrawals.
The Bloomberg story is https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-11-05/u-s-seeks....

(This comment was merged from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24999794.)
> This ruling would not bring any trade or industry in state control

There is a well established history, within capitalism, of taking actions to prevent monopolies from engaging in anti-competitive actions.

The most famous example, being when the railroads got broken up.

Markets can both exist, and anti-competitive behavior can be prevented. This has been established for a long time.
c51717e6755ac0efdf22f7421e372f5b061724d6
I think there are other mechanisms to accomplish most things that can (currently) be done with bitcoin. I think there's a good chance that will change at some point. Institutional investors are starting to take notice of crypto, but it doesn't appear to be a significant part of anyone's inflation hedge quite yet due to volatility and concerns of manipulation. Again, I think there's a good chance that will improve with time. But yes, for right now, I don't see an existing compelling use-case for crypto except in its future potential.
Wasn't Joel's example Netscape Navigator, not Firefox?
The paragraph you quoted is referring to the last two rows of the preceding table, of which you've only quoted the last row.
> If all you want to do is to watch YouTube and check out Instagram, and Google and Facebook have servers in a rack "nearby" (in the network sense) ala what Netflix does, then you don't need a globally unique IP to talk to them.

A "consume only" internet sounds like a second rate dystopia, doesn't it? (Where does the next YouTube/Instagram/Google/Facebook come from when the hurdle is they need to install lots of middle boxes to small, more siloed networks?) Not to mention the name "internet" itself comes from the global joining of a lot of individual networks. A re-balkanized "internet" with a lot of mostly disparate networks that don't really talk directly to one another hardly deserves the name "internet" at that point. (From that perspective CGNAT is an attempt to murder the internet from the inside.)

> the lower 64bits of the 128bit addresses doesn't count (due to privacy)

That's not how that works? For privacy a device is picking a 64-bit random number, sure, but that's still 64-bits of random numbers for a lot of devices to roll before collisions. It's not like it is just one device per lower 64-bits of address space. (Sure, maybe for "privacy" to avoid easy/obvious port scanning you superstitiously avoid "unlucky numbers" like ::1 or ::ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff, but that's still a lot more random numbers to roll than anything "the lower 64bits doesn't count" implies.)

(ETA: And of course, that assumes you are using privacy-focused SLAAC. There's still the power to micromanage a prefix with DHCPv6 and allocate every single one of those lower 64-bits if you really must.)
I'm less worried about overt government censorship (although it has been repeatedly shown during times of protest in other countries and may be attempted here covertly). I'm more worried about total government surveillance.

It's strange to me that many of the same people who are concerned with room 641a are people asking to cut out the private entity, not the government. It's entirely possible that I simply don't know some aspect that would make other government entities less susceptible to this kind of strong-arming, but the DMV here sells change-of-address data, so I remain skeptical.
Multisig or SSS.
Beyond Silicon Valley – Way Beyond
This was also my initial reaction. However, if you couple type annotations with an LSP server[1] that takes the annotations into consideration[2], you'll get on-the-fly type checking in your editor or IDE. That way you can catch type errors as you write your typed Python code.

Besides VS Code, these days lightweight editors like Kate, Sublime Text, Vim, etc can all take advantage of type checking LSP servers for Python.

[1] https://github.com/palantir/python-language-server

[2] https://github.com/tomv564/pyls-mypy
I don't think the government can compel individual x to give them the wallet's key.

In the U.S., they can compel someone to provide a password if doing so would not violate the owner's Constitutional rights (such as, for example, if it would be self-incriminatory). Courts in the U.S. have different thresholds at when that line is crossed, but a bright line rule is that providing a password is not self-incriminatory if the criminal case has already been litigated to its conclusion (i.e., the suspect has either been found or plead guilty, or was found not-guilty and double-jeopardy protections apply).
Hah, `man aws` prints `No manual entry for aws`. You can of course dig around the help pages for each individual subcommand, but it doesn't give a very good idea about how the resources stitch together. More importantly, you miss out on the wizard-like behavior for spinning up new resources without needing to provide a reference to each upstream resource (the GUI can create these upstream resources for you or let you bring your own depending on how you navigate the creation wizard). I'm sure this is all possible with a sufficiently well-designed CLI (`eksctl` does this for EKS), but no such CLI exists for AWS holistically and these are pretty rare for any kind of application.

Also, personally I really dislike man pages--paging through tons and tons of text that has nothing to do with my use case to find the one or two bits that are actually relevant is not really my idea of a good time. They are the most flat-footed solution to the discoverability problem, but they leave a lot to be desired.
Check your DNS, if you are running a pihole or something similar you will need to disable or allow this site.
> What companies like Tesla do is driving the hype for the sake of stock market, which is wrong - the target should be users of vehicles and the purpose they were purposed for.

Tesla used to do that - Model S or Model 3 follow that idea. And that was big part of their success - cars, that look like cars (remember all fugly EVs in 2010s?), with few quirks here and there, but nothing out of ordinary. But as a company, they depart from this idea with things like cybertruck, and are focusing more on hype over last few years.
It's a security.

Securities are traded like currency because the security represents a proof of ownership.
Yes, exactly true. You can be held in contempt of court indefinitely, if it's possible for you to comply with the court order. There is no conventional "due process" because you are free to leave once you comply.
True, but by essentially forcing creditors to hold their bitcoins instead of allowing them to sell, it's likely that MtGox has actually done most of their creditors a perverse favor, and they will end up with more money than if they had received their full bitcoin balance in 2014 and sold some of it since then. Assuming they are actually allowed to distribute the full value to creditors in the end, either as bitcoin or yen (the bankruptcy is in Japan).
It's not enforced by CPython the interpreter. You run mypy to enforce the type hints: http://mypy-lang.org/

It's quite good.
Police in the UK only cares about low hanging fruit. It will probably be used when someone needs to be locked up and there is nothing on that person.
That depends on your circumstances. There may be an 18 month limit in some situations.[0]

[0]https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2020/02/man-who-refused-...
The X-Plane benchmarks in the Phoronix review look outstanding. I just need to decide between 5800 and 5900.

Side question, will the large cache on RDNA 2 close the gap with Nvidia?
Interesting, thanks.

Thinking about workarounds, of course carrying money over the border is limited to $10k too, but this was amusing (in a 'I can't believe they were that petty' sort of way):

>"There was also a case in Canada in 2013 where fluctuating exchange rates caused a man to have his funds seized. In this situation, the man carefully calculated and was carrying just under $10,000 CAD. However, by the time he reached the airport two days later, the exchange rate tipped his combination of USD and CAD dollars to over $10,000 CAD. Sniffer dogs detected the undeclared cash and the CBSA seized the total amount from him." (from https://clearitusa.com/u-s-customs-cash-limit/)

and carrying a cheque that's signed counts as carrying >$10k. So, I wonder about carrying a Bitcoin wallet?
Charging for it might hurt adoption a bit
>subject to your personal risk tolerance

GUH
The fact that Plaid has been so successful convincing so many consumers to enter their banking credentials into random, unverified third party sites (with no verification whatsoever that you're even talking to Plaid in the first place) is pretty amazing to me.
John McAfee has been on a bit of an unfortunate downswing, so it's great to see a big name bringing in institutional support during a crisis like this. ;-)
"On Thursday afternoon, Facebook banned the group on the basis of attempting to delegitimize the election process, and its role in potentially instigating physical violence."

No shit. Democracy is hanging by a thread in the US right now, with a president trying to shut down the democratic count and vote counters fearing for their life from crazies on the right. This is the right move.
> Can the same be done with bitcoin?

No, they don't have the keys, they can't sign a message as you.
That number too.
Depends on the type of fire extinguisher really. Most extinguishers work to suffocate the fire (e.g. ABC or CO2 extinguishers), but depending on the type of burning metal the chemical(s) in the extinguisher might react with the metal and make the fire worse. They make special "class D" extinguishers specifically for metal fires, which spray a non-reactive powder (usually graphite dust I think) over the metal to suffocate it.
They can "ask" you for your Bitcoin, but the question is phrased, "Would you rather give us your Bitcoin now, or would you rather spend some time in jail first and give us the Bitcoin later?"

It generally requires a court order to get money out of your bank. If it's a Bitcoin wallet, then they can just send the court order to you directly, and put you in jail until you comply (i.e. as many years as it takes). The differences seem a bit superficial to me.
/<search term> will make your life so much easier. Manually paging through man pages sounds awful.
If an item is very desirable it'll always sell out, just give it a couple months and stocks will eventually stabilize.
At least before covid, companies had to move to Bay Area.
But I don't think everyone sleeps on the floor. YC funds you enough (120k then, 150k now) to afford decent housing. We were just a bit too concerned about the runway since we didn't make enough revenue.

I want to make it clear that YC definitely recommends a healthy life style and this was strictly our choice.
This makes no sense. Mortgages give you a fixed monthly price locked in at closing time. With inflation this payment has less and less real cost, and your home value goes up.
Thanks for pointing this out. I was wondering if there was a catch. So this might be a good way to heat things but not to generate electricity.
Then you are missing the chance to simplify things though.

In IPv6 most ISPs (except very large ones) are assigned one /32, which they can then subdivide how it fits their network.
Every LAN gets it's own /64 (now one could debate if that should be smaller or not) and one doesn't really have to think hard how many hosts one expects in that broadcast domain.. do I want a /26 or is a /28 enough?

In addition in the IPv6 case you can get away with a single route in the routing table to reach all the networks of this ISP.
Compare this to the IPv4 case where each ISP will have hundreds of /24s.
Of course if one starts with multiple sites and traffic engineering that benefit goes away a bit, but still.. for most cases it does help with routing table fragmentation.
There was a link today about Nevada analysis but it's gone from the mainpage.

Anyone knows which website I'm talking about? Or has a link?
Every IPv4 address has its own IPv6 /48 automatically assigned to it. Forget getting more adoption, apparently it wasn't even enough to stop people from suggesting that v6 should've done something it already did!
Well, I don't know exactly how much policing of this kind exchanges generally do, but these coins in particular were very closely watched and would not have gone unnoticed, wherever they ended up. Bitcoins are 100% traceable, and when these coins were moved yesterday it was instantly posted on many news sites, before today's announcement that it was actually a seizure by law enforcement.

My guess is that almost all exchanges would flag any account that deposited coins from a list of known tainted addresses like this one, and either immediately freeze it or prevent withdrawals. And any exchange that didn't do it automatically would do it manually after it hit the news.
This is very good news for people like me who would like to play with GPU kernels and arrays but usually have no access to NVIDIA/AMD hardware. (Although specific Intel hardware and Linux is being required for now.)
I'm waiting for KernelAbstractions.jl integration.
Don't forget Intel's brand new Core i7-1185G7. A name so terrible that Intel only said it a single time during their announcement presentation (by comparison they said "4800U" 8 times in that same presentation)
I think it might because of their robots.txt.

I remember reading somewhere that once You include some url in robots.txt archive.org even though can have it archived it will stop showing it to the public.

https://blog.archive.org/2017/04/17/robots-txt-meant-for-sea...

https://github.com/robots.txt

They have some interesting nuggets in their robots though like `/ExplodingStuff/` and `/account-login` both of which seem to be some accounts.

Or probably more possible - they just got in contact with the archive.org people.
To Prevent Free Access to Knowledge, Publishers Want Librarians to Be Afraid
I would expect 5950x to be equal 9900k for single core. Not ideal for audio but there is nothing better and with 16 cores you should get twice as much tracks running in realtime.
As an aside, I just tested it and "+y and "+p work fine with vim over ssh if you enable X11 forwarding. Apparently you may need to use "gvim -v" rather than "vim" on Ubuntu though.
doesn't all fuel works like this?
Glad it helped. If you have a co-founder whom you trust can do sales for the company you need not worry about it. Nevertheless, a bit of soft skill can go a long way.
100% and I see this kill startups from time to time. Particularly ones with very technically sharp but unwise founders.

That said I think that investing in a minimal, quick and dirty CD system can be valuable for very early startups that need to move very fast on the road to product/market fit.
True! I haven't considered the fine-tuned assembly inside of the encoders.
I would love to have it working in Wasmer so we can benchmark both paths (native vs Wasm).
SpiderFoot HX 6 Goes Live
The article discusses using electrolysis with clean energy to recycle the rusted iron dust back to combustible state. This isn't something we've been able (or willing) to do in the past as we didn't have an excess of clean energy.
This is the kind of magical thinking I'm talking about.

If you owed the IRS tax money, you have a legal obligation to pay it, the IRS isn't responsible for coming and finding it. Garnishment or seizure are tools they can use to get the money, but the obligation is always there. If you don't pay you incur fines and penalties, potentially criminal penalties.

You also have an obligation to report your assets. If you tried to keep your Bitcoin stash secret from the IRS to hide your money, you'd be looking at very serious criminal penalties, not to mention you could never touch your stash again if the IRS is coming after you without them immediately seeing you actually do have extra funds.

Stop treating this as some abstract technical problem that ignores real-world consequences.
Family, health, there is lots that can happen in life, where work is no longer a priority. Just because it's a common euphemism for something more, doesn't mean it has the be so in this case. Given his great track record, something bad probably happened in his life.
Did you just put pressure on archive.org to take down the link? The archive.org link is no longer working and it says "This URL has been excluded from the Wayback Machine." https://web.archive.org/web/20201104050026if_/https://github...
Well at least they have a reserve of bitcoin to pay off ransomware demands for a while :-)

Less sarcastically, I feel for "Individual X", I mean here you've gone and managed to gain control over a billion dollars, and you have no way to 'spend' it without revealing that you have it.
Those comments control how information is presented to you and are state from the point of view of the notebook. However, the comments are not the only hidden state in pluto.

Beyond that, Pluto has a huge amount of state that's hidden from you in that it tries to keep track of all the variables you define and where so that it can control which cells need to be re-run when you change something. This lets it avoid re-running all the cells when you make a slight adjustment.

However, yes I agree. As I originally said, they added state that makes it work more like it doesn't have state. Or in other words, they solved Jupyter's state problem by adding more state.
Hopefully AMD fills out the line-up some. There's only a single 8-core offering and it's $449, where-as the 1700 was available at launch for $329. I bought mine a couple months latter for $279. 8-cores, today, cost +60% more. Ouch AMD. We really do need healthy competition, it seems.
I would think they'd have access to plenty of legit and illegitimate wallets as well. So many people are thinking they are doing anonymous transactions while governments have wallets associated with our facebook profile.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ansible
Enable spamware? Big red flag nokthx
> I was hired as an assassin. You don’t bring in a 37-year-old woman to review John Updike in the year of our Lord 2019 unless you’re hoping to see blood on the ceiling.

I'm hooked already.
Seconded. I had an IDE I was used to and loved and the first time I pair-programmed with someone using PyCharm I threw it out and switched. Doesn't mean it will be the same for you, but it's miles ahead of everything else I have used in 15 years for Python. FWIW, I like VSCode just fine for everything else, PyCharm is just so handy.
UAE ramps up space ambitions with Arab world's first Moon mission
Apple fixed three issues reported by Project Zero