skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
About 16% to 23% of the Alexa 500 top sites have ipv6 support [0]. There hasn't been much of a change since august 2018 (17% to 21%) [1], or Oct 2016 (19% to 21%) [2]. 5 years is a long time in tech.

Meanwhile on the user side support has tripled from about 11% in 2016 to 33% recently [3].

I guess when you run a scalable web service, you need comparatively few publicly available ip addresses, and everyone has ipv4 anyways, while when you run an ISP, you need way more ip addresses. So the problem is way more pronounced for ISPs than the service providers. I guess the number of deployments with carrier grade NAT without ipv6 support is quite low.

[0]: http://www.delong.com/ipv6_alexa500.html

[1]: http://web.archive.org/web/20180826104925/http://www.delong....

[2]: http://web.archive.org/web/20161019011050/http://www.delong....

[3]: https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html
For things like gas in cars, I’d agree with you: making electric cheaper is the way. But aviation is seen as a luxury and a corporate expense, not something for which people would go to the mat. Even the most authority-defying actors have exemplar record on safety (flying, on-board behaviour and identity checks); it’s an international body by construction.

As long as a tax or a compensation program is announced in time, fair, uniform, rational and effective, they won’t have the political power to oppose it. You can encourage research and development of electric planes: it’s unclear if it will make sense for larger, or longer distance, but politically, encouraging a shift in technology is a better message than banning, or discouraging flying altogether.

If you demand it now, after 18 months of near bankruptcy, many companies will go down (which could be the goal, but I’m not sure that’s the easy way to put it) but if you make the impact on ticket prices progressive in time and clear, I’m not seeing anyone in the street — other than pilots and attendants, and they’ll find a new job.
That is money laundering, for the Chinese Communist party of course. Of course, you can consider it legitimate. But then a small island in the middle of no-where will consider drug money "legitimate" after all there is no harm in selling white powder, to their eyes.

There is no easy answer to this. If you are escaping China financial authoritarianism, somebody else might consider France taxes to be authoritarian given that they are too high. Is is legitimate that they evade taxes, and launder them to Dubai[1]?

[1]: Not hinting that Dubai is a popular spot for the French.
When they say motions of three bodies are random and unpredictable, I assume they mean not able to be modeled with a closed form equation? Seems like the motions would still be entirely deterministic — could still predict the locations of the bodies computationally, given your computer computes faster than reality (at least for a reality with only 3 bodies), no?
How in the world do you say "forced", truly hearsay. I'm a Muslim, I have a bunch of Afghani/Arab friends, and things aren't "forced", except in a few cases.

As far as age: did you know the legal age of marriage was 13 in the United States (NH), up until 2019. Thirteen.
Yes, this i strue. I just found out that people tend to accumulate bits and pieces of software or configuration and at some point if may be worthwhile to invest in AHK to keep all this in one place, in a predictable way.
To hell with the bosses. Organize with a few friends/coworkers and start a workers cooperative, where every one is paid the same and has a say in decisions.

However, that requires some savings and some political perspective. I understand why someone who just struggles to pay their bills every month "thanks to" their corporate overlord (i.e. "wage slavery" as that is/was called) would not consider it a viable option.

Organize with your fellow workers. Sabotage the company. Make your managers' lives miserable, but do it collectively ;)
“Giving away their vaccine” is the straw man. There is a huge range between free and maximum profits. I’m not arguing that they shouldn’t be incentivized with a profit, the question is how much and what's in the best interest of the American people, not just Pfizer and Moderna.
In practice presumes guilt without any evidence to justify suspicion, requiring everyone to report the purpose of every transaction, deputizing all financial services to enforce it, and prohibiting anyone from holding any significant asset, such as cash, in their own custody.

The centralization of power is, in my opinion, far worse than the crime it is alleged to prevent.
You also get a /64 on their cloud servers, one subnet per project iirc.
Soros has never stopped trading currencies. It's just less publicized. Would you like to rephrase your statement to something less fallacious?

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/china-warns-soros-against-...
I think the question is why not sell them openly instead sell them via backgate..
There was a software called 3dclip, which is essentially Ditto, but much more lightweight. I think it uses native windows elements and written without use of big libraries.

Unfortunately it's discontinued and website isn't available anymore, but I have installer for anyone who is interested (it's not modified or anything). It doesn't have history search, but if all you want is a multiclipboard, it does that, and some other useful things as well. I use it for many years and happy with it.

Tried Ditto but it's too big and slow for my taste.

UPD: I was wrong, site is still up.

https://www.3dclipboard.com/
Monorepo with Git
I'm using both a lot. Rust has better compile times than Swift. It is especially not prone to these "one expression takes 60 seconds" scenarios.
Although I feel that things have improved considerably with Xcode 13 beta.
On the Rust side, there's an (almost-done) alternative compiler backend called Cranelift that brings 30-50% faster compile times for debug builds. This improves the iteration time considerably.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25130528
That’s not actually too expensive, considering they make that money back in a few months if all those IP’s are hosting even their smallest server.
Doesn't CCS handle level 2 and level 3 charging as well? CCS can also do up to 350 kW charging.

Tesla's plug being the first one doesn't make any sense when it comes to standardization. That's like saying that we should standardise on the Lightning connector instead of USB-C because it was the first one.

The plug being smaller also doesn't really make sense. Are petrol cars superior since the nozzle is much smaller and more elegant than even the smallest EV plug?

>I’ve never heard a good reason why the other manufacturers didn’t take up the Tesla plug and invest in the supercharger network when Elon invited them to.

Why would the major car companies start investing into an unknown startup's supercharger network? It doesn't make business sense.
They would be deterministic. But they are unpredictable. Minuscule fluctuations (coming from influence of some much smaller bodies, that are not in the model, or approximations in calculations) can lead to dramatic differences in the outcome.

So theoretically speaking, they are deterministic, but practically they are unpredictable.
While we can simulate three (or more) bodies' gravitational interaction, the chaoticness means that any error in initial state, no matter how small, will be hugely amplified. This makes long-term predictions untractable
I respectfully disagree :) that's black/white thinking, by that reasoning all software not inspected by yourself, and having some automated update system, can be considered unsafe.
The world is not just black and white...
How is a /64 per dedicated server no support?
Costa Rica signs law to attract digital nomads
Trillion dollar company is ‘all hype’ doesn’t pass a reality check for me.
For a project in an undergrad (3rd year) computer architecture course we had to invent a netlist language, implement a netlist interpreter, and then write a processor in our own netlist language and write an assembly program for that processor that would output a timer (the idea was to produce something fast enough to update the output each second).

With a friend we "invented" exactly what you described. Our original idea started as a joke to make a processor with a single instruction,and when we thought of having registers that would systematically be updated with the results of different operations on two operand registers we understood we could actually do it. So we did. It was a bit tricky and quite slow but it was a lot of fun and we still managed to beat the second at the end =).
I think you're grossly underestimating the difficulty and patience needed to make ICs. Better just to show a film.

A more reasonable hands-on school project would be using EasyEDA or KiCad and making a PCB using either a low-end CNC machine or chemical processing.

(I had shop class in high school using lathes, etc. and chemistry class with actual reagents, but just from a risk standpoint that's mostly unthinkable today. Both can kill a student.)
I didn’t know how to write about my sister’s death, so I had AI do it for me
The site loads smoothly even with JS on. If you want to fix the code blocks with JS off, try the following:

pre {
background-color: rgb(40, 40, 35);
color: rgb(248, 248, 242);
}
... and Expanse fans everywhere cheered!
I can add some details, knowing AlgorithmWatch a bit.

This is a very earnest and credible German NGO, with most of the active people coming from academia and with collaborations with highly-regarded news organizations.

An original (english) post is here: https://algorithmwatch.org/en/instagram-research-shut-down-b...

Their message is very critical of platforms, but in the international context (i.e. compared to some US books and articles), it's very restrained. I would trust them as much as the NYU team (which means: pretty much completely).

There are two important things to note here:

- Facebook did NOT shut down this research right away! AlgorithmWatch decided to end their instagram research project for fear of retribution. It's chilling effects at work. The quote in context is:

"This is why we were very surprised when, in early May 2021, Facebook asked us for a meeting. Our project, said Facebook, breached their Terms of Service, which prohibit the automated collection of data. They would have to “mov[e] to more formal engagement” if we did not “resolve” the issue on their terms – a thinly veiled threat." (from the original article)

- The tool used here is similar to the NYU project and a past AlgorithmWatch project in that it scrapes content client-side. This has great advantages to the science part (i.e. platforms can't send you fake data to fool your research), but brings the immense unresolved issue of user liability. You don't want your data donors to be liable for helping science.

Finally, there are currently many ongoing regulatory debates in the EU and AlgorithmWatch is involved in those. It seems possible that there will be some sort of required public accountability for platforms in the future.

I personally would love to see some sort of mandated accountability that provides credible researchers with data (and real data, not the social science one clusterf* that facebook set up) instead of simply handing universal keys to states' law enforcement arms.
Because IPv6 was designed with mobility in mind? .... oh, wait.. that is the IPv6 in fairy tales.
I will never be able to use IPv6 without someone making those things easier to read. I can barely remember a IPv4 address, but v6 is just insane.
LPARs -- "Logical Partitions"

I know the industry is full of technical jargon, but IBM is its own universe that pre-dates all of it.

Are LPARs like virtual machines, or like FreeBSD jails (which are like Docker containers, I think)? I get the impression that LPARs are full virtual machines -- each one could be running a different kernel as well as userland.
Donahue though wasn't a news program though. It was daytime garbage programming. These were small parts of TV programming.

What I remember is how I didn't like the actual news after the local news because of how boring it was. It was actually a news program.

I also grew up watching ESPN sports center. There was never any outrage at that time. It was just showing highlights of games with minimal added commentary. The internet then destroyed all these business models and turned everything into a tabloid.

Growing up I can remember at the grocery store when checking out there was always a tabloid newspaper that every other week would have on the cover how Elvis faked his own death or something just ridiculous.

Now basically everything is like that tabloid.
Brick Yourself Keyring – Personalised Lego Like Mini Figure Keyring
I just got to that bit, fun times.
I think PWAs should be empowered and made easy to install. Major OS players make installing PWAs un-intuitive so they can possibly have more control and charge dev fees. I love the ease and flexibility of PWA and sad that I have to learn new frameworks to make the same thing just distributed via the playstore monolpoly.
For security issues where the participants basically make their living indirectly by getting credit for security vulnerabilities, this carrot-and-stick potentially motivates them to stay quiet.

Meanwhile, researchers have gotten wise to notary techniques (like publishing document hashes to twitter) which would let them severely and publicly shame Apple should they sit on something that ultimately turns out to be a zero day, with much delight from/participation by the media.

For privacy/societal issues where Apple is a deliberate bad actor, they would presumably either directly be willing to break the terms of the agreement to go public, or would release information indirectly and rely on herd privacy with other researchers.
This reads like a copy/paste of the usual comments on HN about big tech, but almost none of it actually applies to most vaccine manufacturers.
Who would that be in Afghanistan?
Do you think the ~$20/dose Pfizer and Moderna are charging is unreasonable?
Pyshader: Write modern GPU shaders in Python
https://youtu.be/s2km_z4-1T8
Dubai has no income taxes. So this is irrelevant. Companies are not even required to hold records for tax purposes.
I believe that a lot of people did opt for a video-conference family events in the last 18 months. That was to prevent millions from dying.

I don’t know how many people you or everyone expect will die from global warming, but I believe that the number is some orders of magnitude around millions; I also believe that the estimated impact in people’s mind will consistently go up, and that more people will opt to make remote family function more common — of use trains, electric cars and boats to travel.

I anyone had told me, two years ago, that my elderly and technophobe mother would have an informed discussion about which VC technology to use for us to attend my brother’s wedding, I’d be dismissive (maybe not insulting) too: she barely understood that FaceTime and Facebook are not the same thing. But after her mother’s funeral on Zoom, and her nephew’s wedding on Hopin and her being asked to help film christening because she became her parish tech expert… Things have changed.
I assume Amazon came to them and offered the money and they accepted. I don't see anything shady about that. How do you sell something "openly"? Via an auction website? Is that standard procedure for everything these people sell?
Yeah but similar techniques can be used. Like a yubikey with fingerprints to do important things, a bt ring that needs to be close to the computer to keep it unlocked, etc.

The idea is that you can solve the problem without having to spy in your employees every move, and focus on securing important operations.
Socialism/Anarchism has serious roots in the United States. See the history of the underground railroad, the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) and actual gun battles against the militias of the bosses (Pinkermen), workers opposition to the first world war and their jailing for anti-war propaganda (anti-war doesn't mean anti-revolution, on the contrary), etc..

At some point of course a lot of people are gonna think a 0.001% to become a millionnaire and 99.99% chance to stay a wage slave all your life is better than great chances to be detained, mutilated or assassinated by the police or a militia.
Many thanks for all the clarifications, appreciated. School was a long time ago and my recollection was hazy.
AlgorithmWatch is a non-profit, works with international highly regarded news organizations and has open souced the tools [1].

If you want to compare them, then the analogy is more like:
"This is the German version of Mozilla doing research on Facebook's Ad library" (which Mozilla found to be severely flawed some years ago).

[1] https://github.com/algorithmwatch/tami-tools
>prosper to slowly gain those elusive qualities

isn't this just masked indoctrination?
Increasingly global software engineering labor, following the rise of remote working and the development of China, Africa, India, and ASEAN.
For fun. Why do people pay to run with the bulls or to own a tiger? We pay because we love the thrill that comes from a pocket adversary.
I think the parent poster meant that the memory of a surveillance State is alive and well in East Germany because it was only two generations ago.

In other countries like France and Belgium, the surveillance State has been aimed at specific communities and at remote colonies lately, but a generalized state of surveillance has not been seen since the 1940s so people tend to underestimate the dangers of that based on little living memory of how authoritarianism grows.
Awesome! I want one :)
Credit is an abstraction over future resources from the perspective of either party. To the economy, there is no future. If everyone saves all their money, the economy ceases to produce. It doesn't hold that production in reserve.
If all ISPs supported IPv6 this wouldn't even be news (well, it wouldn't even have happened).
Why is this impactful? Isnt this already established that you can predict random walks with probability?
Why is there a extremely pervasive belief in the HN crowd that there is The Right Way and every country must immediately adopt it (and if they do not, they are making a mistake)? It just seems like Afghanistanis are self-determining to support Taliban anywhere outside of Kabul.
What part of more people dying because not having had the vaccine than people die from side effects of having had it? I suppose that's not science to you because it's not in a tweet.
My bad, should've been more clear - yes, it's the default in some places. What I meant is actually treating ipv6 as first class everywhere. For example:

This guide doesn't even mention AAAA records: https://www.cloudflare.com/learning/dns/dns-records/

API examples are ipv4 unless the option takes ipv6 only: https://api.cloudflare.com/#dns-records-for-a-zone-update-dn...

Your terraform examples use ipv4 only:
https://registry.terraform.io/providers/cloudflare/cloudflar... https://registry.terraform.io/providers/cloudflare/cloudflar...

And many others.

In other words, I expect steering people to do ipv6, then maybe ipv4 as well rather than the opposite would give the internet as a whole another big jump in ipv6 usage.
Last time I tried a Linux desktop basics like high resolution support were atrocious. macOS ships solid support for these kind of basics early.
In the US, that might be a wise assumption for any individual to make. However, I think you still should push back on these practices as a society. Why should this be legal? What common good comes from this?
Pure semantics. Whatever entity defines what “matches” controls this process. One guess as to who that is.
It even has dark mode.
Do you actually know anyone or might it interesting for you since you have read it?
How the 2 Bajaj sons transformed the Indian Auto Industry(2005)
I have over 200 apps on my Mac, including a bunch of “big ones,” like the Adobe CS Suite, and the Microsoft Office 365 Suite. I have dozens of dev tools and smaller apps.

Most, I only use occasionally. I use Xcode, SourceTree, BBEdit, and Adobe Illustrator (to create graphic assets for apps), the most.

I am probably at expert level on most of the apps on my computer (which isn’t really saying that much, as most are “one-tick ponies”); even though I may only use most of them, once a month, or less.

That’s the value of a consistent UI, to me. I am not always happy with the platform standards, but being able to fire up an application that I haven’t used in months, and get productive in seconds, is quite valuable.
This is obviously a personal preference of yours or you have never used KDE Plasma.
I once took a contract to build a tool in Excel that I thought was relatively straightforward -- but they needed it on a version of Excel that was right before VBA was supported.

So I tried to re-work the app using Windows event macros. It was a mess. This was like you just re-play a stream of user input events into the Windows GUI: "click the mouse at position 200,120" in order to hit the appropriate button on an Excel dialog box.

What an idiot I was... But before Excel had an API, that's all there was. "Steps Recorder". Ugh.
So one solution for IPv4 shortage is for hosting providers to own all IP space... Not sure if anyone has done projection when will that one happen.
I don't do social media, except for HN (which has somehow avoided this problem... I think?). My wife, on the other hand, uses Twitter. She likes philosophy, current affairs and a good logical debate. Her social anxiety means that she doesn't like stressful human interaction but in spite of this, she will argue her side of a contentious issue even if she's on the unpopular side and at risk of a pile on. For that reason, she never engages in pile-ons or "cancelling". Probably because of this, she has a surprising number of pretty famous sceptics, writers, philosophers and scientists following her (and she really is a "nobody" in any of these areas).

What annoyed the hell out of her is that her top tweet is one that she typed while drunk after reading something that made her blood boil.

I don't think that likes and shares teach people to express more outrage. I think that the root cause here is that we reward outrage. We love to hear somebody bitch lyrical, more than we like a good joke. We live to read about some "Karen" getting her comeuppance.
I found this unproductive.

If a customer phone the support directly, are they going to hold the phone for hour waiting for approval? Only after the approval, the support can start reading the work email and decided the next step.

Co worker and manager need to aware of the work progress, just in case the employee is sick or something.

Employee should do their private work on their own devices.
If you REALLY want to see the fraud exposed, just read through this summary (lazy HN people will -- of course -- refuse to do that "hard work" of actually reading the whole thing):

https://electionfraud20.org/in-detail/cyber-symposium-mike-l...

BTW, Trump will be back in 2021. Can't wait for the HN outcry when this will finally happen. We Won.
> I spent most of my life as a registered Democrat

You just can't stop spinning can you? Your entire HN history is of reactionary stuff, yet you keep peddling shit like that to pretend that you haven't radicalized yourself along with the other conservatives. But then ofc the "wokeness" talk spills the beans.
The major difference is that YouTube and Netflix movies are things you request for.
FWIW, I've had the flu (confirmed with nasal swab). I was bound to bed for 2-3 days, with fever spikes above 41°C but it didn't take several weeks to recover. Barely a few days.
Seems a little overboard to prevent just 4 cases so far.
The initial conditions are usually known up to a small epsilon in practice. I guess this initial error grows exponentially with time, hence "unpredictability".