skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, what you do goes like this: You provide DNS service, offering A answers even where (if you were to ask the public Internet) there are none. When you're asked for foo.bar.example you do an AAAA query, and you track for a while a mapping from the answer to a (RFC1918 or assigned for this purpose) IPv4 address, and recording it, then you reply to the A? query with your temporary address as the answer and a chosen timeout (maybe you plan to have this work for one hour, so you give 3600 seconds timeout). You then act as a NAT gateway that translates between IPv6 and IPv4 for that address mapping.

This doesn't work great, it breaks protocols which assume they're transparent (e.g. some FTP modes), it is slower and clunkier than "just" having IPv4 as we do today, and as I said it isn't viable with huge numbers of users (you run out of address space) but it's good enough that a lot of common application software remains usable this way.

This is about the gentle slope down, so it doesn't need to be perfect or even have the potential to be perfect, it just needs to work well enough to reduce the amount of tech support phone calls.

Think of it like the way pulse dialling was deprecated. Nobody needed to figure out a way to have pulse dialling be as good as tone dialling, let alone a truly out-of-band system (as is used by your mobile phone, and most other modern systems), they just needed to minimise the situation where lots of customers discover that they were using pulse dialling only because now it doesn't work.
You'd be surprised how incompetent people can be when it comes to security. Nothing i have heard so far would really surprise me for a small startup with very rapid growth.
> Their software now detects the issue before it occurs and adds a notification alerting the driver.

I've never seen this notification on my 2015 Model S, whose MCU (the center console display referred to here) has become increasingly unreliable over the past year. Its gotten so bad that there's almost a 50/50 chance of needing to reboot it every time I drive. (its actually even worse than that now, as the car now gets stuck installing a firmware update every night and needs a reboot to get that bit working again)

I honestly can't tell if the issue is eMMC partial failure, corruption, or simply a lack of proper regression testing on Tesla's part. (After all, if all new cars use the new MCU2 then they probably don't care about my MCU1 car unless they have to.)

That being said, I personally care a bit more about long term reliability and responsiveness than being annoying and making them pay. So the moment I qualified for an upgrade to their newer MCU, I just went ahead and scheduled that. Sure, it actually costs me money, but in exchange I get a faster UI, better software support, and hopefully fewer issues. (I plan to keep the car for a while still, and MCU quirks are really my only complaint.)
Hi, I'm a Redux maintainer. Please note that "modern Redux" code is very different than what most older tutorials show. We've introduced newer APIs like Redux Toolkit, which is a set of utilities that provide a light abstraction to simplify the most common Redux tasks, and the React-Redux hooks API, which is generally easier to use than the traditional `connect` API.

I strongly recommend reading through the newly rewritten official tutorials in the Redux docs, which have been specifically designed to show our recommended practices:

- "Redux Essentials" tutorial [0]: teaches "how to use Redux, the right way", by building a real-world app using Redux Toolkit
- "Redux Fundamentals" tutorial [1]: teaches "how Redux works, from the bottom up", by showing how to write Redux code by hand and why standard usage patterns exist, and how Redux Toolkit simplifies those patterns

The older patterns shown in almost all other tutorials on the internet are still valid, but not how we recommend writing Redux code today.

You should also check out the Redux "Style Guide" docs page [2], which explains our recommended patterns and best practices, and why they exist. Following those will result in better and more maintainable Redux apps.

[0] https://redux.js.org/tutorials/essentials/part-1-overview-co...

[1] https://redux.js.org/tutorials/fundamentals/part-1-overview

[2] https://redux.js.org/style-guide/style-guide
> Anything on f-droid is going to be good

I fail to see how an app being on F-Droid inherently mean it’s going to be privacy-friendly.
For me the most shocking part was that this company is spending time and money on overengineering solutions when they know that a JSON file got them that far — SQLite would be a perfectly fine improvement to get themselves further!

I had no idea companies of this size had engineers with that much free time on their hands.
Yes, Trump’s speech clearly does not fall under “fighting words” which leaves only the even harder test (from Brandenburg) of speech that “is directed to inciting or producing imminent lawless action and is likely to incite or produce such action.”

> Saying things that foreseeably move some audience members to act illegally isn’t enough,” notes Eugene Volokh, a First Amendment specialist at UCLA Law School. “Speaking recklessly isn’t enough. The Court was well aware that speech supporting many movements — left, right, or otherwise — that merely moves the majority to political action may also lead a minority of the movement to rioting or worse. It deliberately created a speech-protective test that was very hard to satisfy.” [1]

If someone is already causing a pre-planned disturbance a mile away while you are speaking, it’s impossible to argue that the words were an incitement to imminent lawless action in that case. I’m not sure how you get around the fact that an imminent cause-effect relationship is a necessary component of this form of unprotected speech.

If the question is whether a political speech falls into the unprotected category of incitement to imminent lawless action, it’s highly probative to that specific charge if the lawless action was pre-planned and already occurring when you spoke.

An additional necessary element for incitement is intent. You would have to prove that Trump intended for his supporters to try to actually carry out a riot on that day, despite his calls for them to be peaceful, and how much he stood to lose (did lose) if (when) they were not.

To throw another question into the mix, if someone makes a rousing speech which rallies up a crowd, and then after the crowd takes a mile long walk they encounter an existing volatile situation like an ongoing riot, I’d be pretty surprised if the earlier speech can suddenly become illegal unprotected speech based on some true incitement to violence which happens later.

I certainly have never heard of any such case of speech that “got the ball rolling” but didn’t actually directly instruct a person or crowd to commit a specific illegal act.

[1] - https://reason.com/volokh/2021/01/07/incitement-ordinary-spe...
You might get your wish through IPFS / Filecoin...
They’re replacing the chip (actually the daughterboard that hold the chip) with a much larger chip (32GB vs 8GB) and allocating half the chip for wear leveling.

This is the same fix a southern Cal company has been performing for a few years, at car owner’s cost.

They are not doing much in the way of preventive replacement, and their “predictive failure” notification is BS afaict. Maybe it’s new, but I’ve not yet seen it when my MCU starts acting up.

It’s currently a $500 non-warranty service, but they won’t do it until the chip fails.

Ask me how I know.

Edit: mem sizes
Can't wait enough for HUDs to become mainstream for cycling too. Current offerings are way too expensive and immature. The way I envision these should go is helmet mounted visor with a replaceable, helmet mounted battery; standard lenses you can source from various vendors; swappable HUD modules; manufacturers could offer complete package (helmet, computer/projector, lens, battery) lineups and employ their regular pricing strategies. Not sure why nobody came up with such a system yet, all technologies are already there.
To paste the image in the text editor, and get an automatic Markdown markup linking to the image...

![](foo/bar/image.png)
Depends on what you’re doing.

At the scale $EMPLOYER works at, AWS built in services are key. Things like DynamoDB global tables are extremely hard to run on your own, and things similar to AuroraDB and Kinesis can be run on your own but they take up a lot of personnel hours better spent focusing on product. We could probably eliminate those services and self-run, but it would be an extremely unwise usage of company time and money.

But we also run services in multiple continents with the need to handle clients doing silly things like getting into airplanes and flying into another continent. Your situation might not benefit as much from AWS specific services, so YMMV.
I'm not sure the link between the legalization of drugs argument and 2nd amendment, but yes I support the right of people to own guns. I can abide by reasonable restrictions but free people should be allowed to own firearms.
No, cars haven't been good enough for years. There's tons of fuel savings technologies being developed and added to reduce carbon emissions and pollution as much as possible (widespread turbocharging, start-stop, mild hybrid and full hybrid, smaller displacement, particulate filters). Not to talk about safety, with the forward-collision warning etc.

You can always get a 20 year old Toyota, and that will be more-or-less what you described.
But if you want to buy a modern car and drive it on public roads, you have to abide by the rules.
Really? My 2020 Outback 3.6 has dedicated buttons for driver's and passenger's heated seats. They are four stage, depending on how hot I want my bot.

Maybe different trim levels move more things to physical buttons than touch screens?
??? Americans have a long history of not cherishing free speech.

As examples that easily come to mind: The Comstock Laws, Abrams v. United States, Debs' sedition conviction, the Red Scare suppression of anything interpreted as sympathy for communism, and anti-flag burning laws.
I didn't read Dorsey's actual tweets, but here's what the Guardian said about them:

>Dorsey underscored in his tweets a need for a new “open decentralized standard for social media”.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2021/jan/13/trump-twi...
Given that it's a German company I'm going to guess it was supposed to be an unlucky mixture of German and English given that drive by, in German "vorbeifahren" just has the literal meaning of "passing by".
I'd say the universal query capability is the killer feature of SQL.

In the OP they spent two weeks designing and implementing transaction-save indexes -- something that all major SQL RDBMS (and even many NoSQL solutions) have out of the box.
Mainly for sharing files via http and distributing/testing html/webapps when needed.
I used to use an app to mount s3 as a filesystem but tend to use command line to upload
Hilarious how the parent comment seems to categorize the whole rest of life on earth as “meh they’re probably on Facebook”. You know there’s nature, art, other intellectual pursuits, people, using your body in various ways etc.
Im more curious how someone pulls down 56 terabytes in a very short period of time without sysadmins at parler noticing. I'm surprised they didn't unintentionally DoS them.
Syncdocs has been working reliably for me for years. They seem to focus on the core file-syncing stuff, which works fast and reliably, rather than blingy features.
> On recent M1 you can’t even have own OS without Apple permission

That's not true. https://asahilinux.org/about/ , "Does Apple allow this? Don’t you need a jailbreak?"
We should wait for 53-star, instead. I really like how it has stars in all four corners like the one we have now. (kidding!)
> I want the engine not to cut off when I'm stopped at a traffic light or stop sign.

Are there any cars where you can't turn it off? I thought the switch is pretty standard.

> I don't want more cameras

Why wouldn't you want a camera on the back? I get some other points, but this one is pure improvement of safety with no drawbacks I can think of.
It's significantly worse for model 3 and y with the touchscreen off to the side and no status display looking down the road.
The comparison between the most assigned Computer Science books of Ivy schools vs Public schools is so curious. Almost entirety of the books from Ivy schools are Cyber Security / Information Security related whereas public schools seem much more balanced with books on Databases, OS, Networks, AI and Algorithms. Has there been a bias of some sort in the study or the Ivy schools really all just focus on Cyber Security heavily?
I dunno. If I can build for a target 5x faster than another target, do I care that I'm using a different compiler or do I want 5x faster compiles?
Similar sentiment as minimizing federal government and states handling their own business more. I worry about efficiency though... doesn't seem very DRY. In software, we often abstract/reuse at >= 3 instances of doing the same thing. I suppose divorced states could still share legislation, regulations, etc. as seen fit, utilizing any regional (or geographically disparate) combinations of partner states that makes sense for each issue.
I don’t think Hobbes’ view of the state of nature has much to do with why it’s taught at all, nor do I think it is the main thing students takeaway from the book. Most of these schools are also going to emphasize that Hobbes lived during a time of civil war and intense strife.

It’s the foundational and most coherent argument for the social contract that would eventually come to define liberal democracy. I don’t think students are reading this thinking they need to “wield power.” That’s pretty disingenuous and is seems like unsubstantiated anti-elitism. Almost everyone disagrees with Hobbes’ conclusion, but understanding where exactly his argument breaks down gives very good insight into the theoretical underpinnings of western democracy.
Huh? Almost always the parameter order is "the type of the module first" (except builders bla bla). This is super easy to remember, and this convention also encourages good code organization and module naming.

The only place where pipe order bristles is Enum.reduce, but I'd bet if I counted I'd have wanted it the normal way more often than the backwards way.
I thought this was an interesting perspective. I'm a big enthusiast about Elixir and I'm always curious to see how the die-hard Erlang people feel about it.

Elixir makes me want to know more Erlang but I don't think I'll ever move to Erlang for my day-to-day use.

Appreciate this author making a post commemorating Elixir with a fairly nuanced sentiment.
It seems it's not great now either, seeing how the first iteration of AMD's Threadripper performed badly on Windows.
This is what I thought was easily on top originally, I don't buy weed anymore but do enjoy hanging out on /d/opsec and the other places seeing what the vibe is. Mr White is amusingly active on forums, it's so incredibly strange when he replies to you randomly with advice. For someone who works in security there's a massive difference between all the wild uninformed speculation you'll see on the clearnet and actual cybercriminals or marketplace kingpins talking about their techniques/tactics. It's an interesting world out there, these folks have serious fucking skin in the game.

Same with hugbunter who seems to have no market affiliation but obviously knows her stuff and can clearly hack a thing or two.
> You don't want to be lacking a notification system as a fledgling social media platform. Just consider how every time someone receives a "X replied to you" notification and returns to the app, how that enriches the entire platform.

HN seems to have done fine without it :)

ps. please don't tell me that I am too dumb to find out how to turn them on.
Optimize Your Distractions
While I agree with the point you're making, I'd like to point out the tone of your wording. It's not cruel or anything, but there are some pretty easy changes to it that could have made it an explanation instead of an argument.

As for the original point: I suspect every developer has encountered a bug in their code that couldn't possibly be caused by something, but ultimately was. Getting all the information requested up front in a regularly structured way, even when we think it's irrelevant, can make tracking these problems much easier.
Thanks, I appreciate it.

Clearly I've got gaps in my understanding, any good resources you could point me towards to study up?
The current Brazilian flag is unique and beautiful, easily one of my favorites. I'm glad they didn't choose the stars and stripes variant!
Didn't they recently take down Trump affiliate Lin Wood's post about executing Pence?
Rule of Thumb
Oh, no. Screen clutter for cars. You just know ads are coming. Also, 300ms of lag is going to be painful to watch.

Watch "Hyperreality", if you haven't seen it, for where this leads.

[1] https://vimeo.com/166807261
I still have my Q6600, what an incredible processor at its time.
Just cut up your tasks more. I get the feeling of done at 5pm these days because I keep a log on where I’m at and what’s next. Done is arbitrary. It might as well be a component rather than the whole thing.
That's monopoly power for you. Right now there's competition to Intel again which means processors will probably start getting much faster again.

That's one of the few great things about capitalism - competition drives innovation.
That could really make sense of why you need a config file and it is just a simple bug at the same time.
All the content was hosted on s3 and you just needed the URL's, security by obscurity.
Are you looking at home prices as aggregate? It will naturally seem a lot more stable then since you are then looking at what you'd have if you had diversification! As for individual cases of housing, I think we've recently seen enough discussion of CA volatility to conclude that at least big cities have a lot of volatility in individual housing units.

(Of course this all depends on the alternative too: renting regulations vary widely over the world in how strong the position of the occupants is wrt rent increases and landlord initiated termination)
Merge Chance – will you p/r get merged
To the first point, GP is referring to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Start-stop_system
That's a very good point. We have been hating JQuery for so long, that we didn't notice that it's size when down while app size inflation grew exponentially. 15 years ago loading 50kb of bloat was reason to worry, today no one bats an eye.
Secure Enclaves for Dummies Book by Anjuna
let's take this to the logical extreme:

- everyone gets a flat payment

- in order to support this, taxes are raised on income

- ... however, ostensibly this is progressive (read: not flat and scales up with income) insofar as we don't want to tax those who just received necessary payments

so, the best we can end up with in a theoretical world is a negative income tax by another name, with the 0% tax rate exactly at whatever the "living wage" is for NYC. this seems largely like means testing by another route (what is a "living wage?"), but i guess it's simpler than bolting on another welfare matrix with cliffs, rules and such. pragmatically: good luck getting there.
Im pretty sure that hashish was invented and used long before it was banned. And it has its traditions of consumption and production. Does not look like a thing destroying fabtics of sociaty. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hashish
Not even reading that far:

As I write this I attempt to reproduce the issue by re-adding ‘ffap-guess-file-name-at-point’ to ‘file-name-at-point-functions’. I can't reproduce it anymore.

(Which of course is not to say that the article isn’t an interesting dive into Emacs and elisp.)
I just looked in the article and saw what it linked to.

I'm not sure I follow your point about the quotes but it's the article's own title and it doesn't appear to be misleading or linkbait, so we can probably just keep it. (From the guidelines: "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize.")

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
My 2014 Tesla has 345k miles on it. The battery still gets 210 miles. Everything still works - but the eMMC chip is failing.
This sounds so stupid that I think it will come. You have it in taxi's already so why not expand?
I think the model 3 has horrible controls. The scroll-wheels are imprecise and feel like a $5 mouse. And because there are only two stalks, it means features are moved to the touchscreen or overloaded (autopilot == PRND depending on context)

The model S/X have better controls + a dashboard. Autopilot is controlled by a separate stalk.

That said, controlling lights and climate control with tiny touchscreen targets in a moving car is... ludicrous.
You are American ("We should just bomb...")?

A better idea is to give a US passport to every TSMC employee NOW (exempt them from having to hold a green card and live in USA for 5 years first). And change the law so that US citizens residing overseas with no US-sourced income are exempted from filing and paying taxes.

Other countries that wish to have leading edge commercial fabs, e.g. Germany or Netherlands, should compete with USA and try to get their passports to TSMC employees first. Tell them your country does not tax citizens on overseas income, and like Taiwan, has universal healthcare, high-speed rail, and gun control. Netherlands can also advertise that TSMC employees likely already have some Dutch friends at ASML.
Father Brown was a great respite while I was locked in solitary last year as a political prisoner of Iowa Chief Justice Susan Larson Christensen and her brother 4th District Chief Judge Jeff Larson. As a lion's paw she named every first degree blood relation except her brother to the Iowa House today - disgusting.

For some reason I could only read a chapter at a time - the stories exhausted the mind. Not sure if it was Chesterton's unique prose or the ripples of thought it set off.