skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pre-sales always include broad sweeping allowances for variances in final cost; for instance, folks who pre-bought condos two or three years ago are just starting to get sticker shock now that the final price has hit them, thanks to skyrocketing materials cost. The price they agreed to pay, with those variances they agreed to.

Without the assurance that someone else would shoulder the risk the builders would have walked away. Like they do in China, and where they have to demolish half finished towers because the builders dropped out and none will take it on.
You mean you have CGNAT for IPv4 but a publically routable IPv6 delegated subnet? If so, sure, what I wrote depends only on the IPv6 delegated subnet. How you get your IPv4 address is not relevant to it.

What I'm saying is that if you can get, say, 2001:db8:1234::/48 delegated to your router, then:

1. You would configure your LAN to have the subnet 2001:db8:1234:1::/64

2. You would configure the webserver on your LAN to have a static IP like 2001:db8:1234:1::1

3. You would add a firewall rule in your router on the WAN interface to allow incoming TCP traffic with destination [2001:db8:1234:1::1]:443 . This rule would have higher precedence than the default rule that blocks all incoming traffic).

At this point, anyone in the world who attempts to reach 2001:db8:1234:1::1 will reach your ISP, which will route it to your router's WAN interface (because the ISP delegated the prefix to your router), which will allow the packet to cross from WAN to LAN because of the firewall rule, which will then route it to your webserver.
Expectations: Discussion about the article, the arguments, and what it got right and what it got wrong.
Reality: Ad hominem “The author is a crackpot!”
Or they are incentivized to not trust the models...
Paying for 8 hours of my electric bill.
from 2019 also

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19944747

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25053553

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32477012

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19940865
I am disappointed with the level of your response, and I would like to encourage you to engage with my comment on the rational level on which I wrote it instead of on a purely animal level.
Basically, they planned to get around much of the problem by depending on a very insecure secure enclave to make up for a lack of basic sound security practices.

The scheme they came up with to store user data in the cloud was described here:
https://signal.org/blog/secure-value-recovery/

The code is here: https://github.com/signalapp/SecureValueRecovery

This site does a pretty good job of explaining why this isn't a good design:
https://palant.info/2020/06/16/does-signals-secure-value-rec...

I'm sure I've linked to it already, but please review the discussion here as well:
https://community.signalusers.org/t/sgx-cacheout-sgaxe-attac...

Even more details here:
https://community.signalusers.org/t/wiki-faq-signal-pin-svr-...
Link to the lines of code on the server that store the data in the way you describe or stop slinging mud.

You linked to a repository that uses Intel SGX which is used in this instance specifically to address your false claim that the e2e encryption used is easily bruteforced.

It also doesn't store any lists of who you contact; this claim is false. You've already been asked once for code references for your inaccurate claims, it's time for PoC or GTFO.
> We know about cases where companies have successfully refused to introduce cryptographic backdoors into their software

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FBI%E2%80%93Apple_encryption_d...
I'm sitting in a car with 150k miles on it, with the original windshield. It has one chip from when I followed a gravel truck too closely once.
Sometimes I even take it to a carwash in the summer with a baking hot windshield. Sometime I turn on the heater in the winter while it's snowing.
Amazingly, engineers have designed a glass product that is as heavy, thick, coated, whatever... To survive common usage for a decade.
I've seen a few examples of this function over the years, here's a recent variant of mine (I'm accepting the use of eval here):

# Provide 'up', so instead of e.g. 'cd ../../../' you simply type 'up 3'
up() {
case "${1}" in
(*[!0-9]*) : ;;
("") cd || return ;;
(1) cd .. || return ;;
(*) cd "$(eval "printf -- '../'%.0s {1..$1}")" || return ;;
esac
pwd
}
Thank you - and ty for checking out the post!
Flatpak throws the baby out with the bathwater though. For example, on Ubuntu 22 if you install Firefox and don't have snaps enabled it installs the Flatpak, but if you do it can't access ffmpeg in the system so you can't play a lot of video files. It also fails to read your profile from Ubuntu 20 so you lose all of your settings, passwords, plugins, etc... It also wants to save files in some wierdass directory buried way deep in the /run filesystem. System integration also breaks, so if a Gnome app tries to open a link to a website the process silently fails.
Is enabling people walking around with their finger in the trigger of an assault rifle the goal behind Arizona's open carry laws?

Doesn't seem like a particularly good future.. rather it appears quite escalatory, violent, and pathetic.
There is also the slight scam that you can't claim the tax deduction unless you get the "official installer" magic paper. I find that the installers are basically inflating the price by the value of the tax deduction (20-30%).
It sounds like you're qualified to opine on how to make money, but not to opine on how to do research.
Agreed, hn shouldn’t be driving traffic (money) to sites like this.
through my bank, and not through any other site.

I agree. It's easy to setup automatic payments through your bank.

Or as an alternative, use a junk credit card for subscriptions --- one you won't mind canceling if necessary.
This is where in other fora, people usually insert the Conan the barbarian quote.

But in truth I agree with you. I do make exceptions from time to time. Probably Musk is a super-intelligent fool, and doesn't deserve to be exceptionalised, but when he goes on an anti-union rant, It's hard not to fall back on divisive ideation.
The test detects antibodies. There's only so much to tell from that. What symptoms you'll have, when you'll have them, if you had it a long time ago, if you are infected but haven't produced the antibodies yet... these are things we can't tell just from the presence/absence of antibodies.
That is a really handy tip. It is so easy to quickly fork a template forgetting that is is not the intended use case.
It’s a mathematical abstraction a lot of people feel they need to understand (‘cause of its connection to some programming language theory stuff, and practical use within Haskell notably), so there are a million tutorials where someone is purportedly, finally, going to make the concept clear.
There are some of the great non-euclidean games listed by the other repliers so I’ll jump to the first one:

Unfortunately I looked and can’t figure out it’s name or even which system it was on (hopefully others can help), but here are the details that I still have:

It had blocky graphics but decent for the time. 3rd person over the shoulder. For some reason the image of a Roman helmet comes to mind but was the character wearing it? Was it a prop?...

You were in (a house?) and it seemed normal for most of the game. But then bit by bit your character went insane and you saw the world the way they were. It genuinely caught me off-guard when a bust on a shelf suddenly moved enough to be noticeable. Then other things changed, and paths didn’t lead where they were supposed to. I don’t know if I even passed that game, but it sticks out as possibly the first time my internal “rules of available directions” were broken.

Since then I’ve played with all sorts of non-euclidean things. From 4D Rubik’s cubes to VR environments that are nothing like the real world. Great fun, fascinating, and at times an enjoyable kind of confusing.
+1 for postmark. Wildbit also always cared about their users, I hope the new owners of postmark will continue this.
It seems to me like there's a sunk cost fallacy going on with larger companies (i.e. companies that were larger prior to the pandemic). They've got these beautiful buildings and campuses that represent significant capital and personal investment -- that all have no reason to exist without an RTO policy.

My company is 5x the size it was prior to the pandemic, but only has office space to accommodate ~1/7 of its workforce.
The office functions as a space individuals and teams can reserve for limited times if they want to. So there's no big building tempting leadership to implement RTO.
You can also do hashes:

You use a GPU to do N parallel chains of M length. You then encrypt the seeds for the chains using the previous chain’s ending value as the key for the seed.

The seed of the first chain is your starting point; the ending of the last chain encrypts your key.

Anyone seeking to “unlock” that key must do the hashing sequentially — meaning that you can use a cluster to get ratios like 1,000,000:1 between generation and unlocking.

For reference, there’s around 500,000 minutes in a year.
Yes. It's said to me all the time. And, I try to listen. I think reddit is home, HN is where we hang out pretending to work. We're expert generalists.

The people I really have a problem with are the autodidacts. It's very hard to argue with somebody convinced of their genius, when it's never been formally tested, or constructed in a methodology.

Staying in lane means asking questions in the other field, make assertions in your own.
If they weren’t comfortable with the durability/availability of local SSDs in the cloud, why would they be comfortable with that plus more with their own hardware?

That said, I don’t totally disagree with you that maybe collocating would be worth it. But they were very clear that they like offloading the work of durable storage to GCP. And they found a pretty elegant solution to achieve the best of both worlds.

Also, FWIW, Discord does offload some workloads to their own hardware. (Or so I’m told, I don’t work there but I know people who do)
Thanks for the in-depth reply. I recently opened up my screeching (Maytag?) dryer and replaced the roller wheel and pulley and it’s running like it’s brand new and I inherited it, most likely 20 years old. It was shocking the carpet of lint I pulled out. I’m surprised it didn’t burn the unit and house down.
> Please don't comment on whether someone read an article. It can be shortened to "The article mentions <..>"

> Please don't pick the most provocative thing in an article or post to complain about in the thread. Find something interesting to respond to instead.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
White collar crime and doing time in Dubai. I can just see guy's the personal trainer: You are sentenced to a lifetime of generic air conditioned malls with nothing to do but eat awesome food so you can get really damn fat.
Spectrum gives me /128. So I guess I can say they can give me a stable prefix.
Apple to mandate three days in a week in the office by Labor Day
What are you getting out of posting that comment?

Do you think choosing employment based on conditions of employment has just never occurred to people on this website?

"Their company, their rules." Yeah, no shit. Great observation.
Rust really shines for FFI use cases. You get all the same performance benefits you would get with C, but:

- It’s a safe language so you don’t have to worry about crashing your program or introducing UB.

- You don’t have to deal with the pain of C compiler toolchains. Need you’re code to work on multiple platforms? It will likely just work out of the box.

- It has a lot better abstraction capabilities than C, so you get a higher level interface to the host objects.

- It has a great package ecosystem which you can take advantage of. Sometimes your native module could be as simple as exposing a few methods from a prewritten library.

Once you go down this road, it can be very tempting to write the whole thing in Rust (which can work well too), but if you’ve got an existing code base, or some higher level code you want to keep in a more flexible language, then I think the Rust + scripting language of choice combo is hard to beat.
Practical Engineering: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMOqf8ab-42UUQIdVoKwjlQ

Wendover Productions: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9RM-iSvTu1uPJb8X5yp3EQ
Again this additional step slows down an attack which discourages people from attacking the product. If it achieves this it's a valid step as part of a security strategy.

No single solution/step is 100% secure, if you think that, throw your devices away now because they're probably already compromised.

Stop with the ego pedaling security stuff and live/work in the real world where small changes have real
positive impacts.

It's the same with DRM. It doesn't have to be uncrackable, as long as it keeps the sales for the first x-months it's worked. (Not that I think DRM is acceptable but that's another discussion).
Organic matter collects and degrades into basically soil. I have bush that constantly sheds leaves. If I don't keep up with sweeping, they pile up. One pile I didn't get to for a very long time, and at the bottom of that pile was basically leaf dirt. Other things can get almost absorbed into the soil. Walk around an old neighborhood in your city, you will notice the edges of the sidewalks are being actively absorbed into the dirt along the sides unless the property owner is keeping up with edging.
Since then Mailgun also went paid-only, but it’s still practically free. They don’t send an invoice unless it’s over a certain amount, and mine never are.
>The tell for what is justified and what isn't is through what you can remove from the system and not see any ill effect, like a jenga tower. We've already decommissioned thousands of nukes and the sky didn't fall, so that goes to show all that preparation was useless.

Bad example. It absolutely wasn't useless at the time to build those thousands of nukes. The whole concept of mutual assured destruction breaks down if the other side has 20x more nukes.
I get physical mail spam to unique names in billing addresses I have used for retailers.

It's definitely a problem for postal mail addresses.
>Something I'm a bit fuzzy on, but can WAN/LAN address separation be done without NAT?

Yes, it can. I used to work in a place that had so many public IPv4 addresses that they were using them for laptops and workstations. With a good firewall configuration it is certainly possible.

However I agree with you that IPv6 NAT may be useful still.
I assume the host moves, not the disks. My next assumption is that the host moving would involve downtime for the host, so no need to bother simulating some hotplugs.

(I know that live migrations are at least in theory possible, but I don’t know why GCP would go through all the effort)

(I’m also making a lot of assumptions about things I am not an expert in)
My Pixel 4XL, that I bought second hand, had it's battery replaced TWICE under warranty. Then, it started failing against, and I got an OS level alert saying they're detecting another battery fault and that I was eligible for a warranty extension at no cost, and to go and get it fixed. I just take it to the nearest UbreakIfix (or something like that) and they fix it in an hour sometimes, once it took a few hours because they were extra busy.

I was so impressed I bought my dad another used Pixel 4xl because I trusted them. And I'm someone that in general dislikes Google for losing their way the last 5-10 years.
nope. unlike your "idea", the picture you're painting must've been 20-30 years ago and definitely not now.

we have SMHS hospital which is a superspeciality/emergency, around 3 Km away is JVC hospital which also has an emergency and another 5 Km away is soura hospital which is the biggest hospital in the area, again, has emergency wards.

then we have some smaller, privately owned hospitals in the city itself so that is where people get treated.
Transacting in phone numbers doesn't feel right to people who have been soaking in message board and IRC culture for (in some cases) decades, even though it's absolutely natural to ordinary people (remember, WhatsApp was for a very long time the most popular messaging service in the world).

And those same people have very strong feelings about services where you can't build your own client from scratch, and a viscerally negative reaction to Signal's principle that open clients create a lowest-common-denominator anchor for security. I get that too, even though the point is kind of indisputable (see: what happened with Matrix E2E crypto).

Signal has a clear vision for how security and privacy work in messaging, and they're uncompromising about it. I deeply respect that, since there are a lot of things they could do to pick up Internet points that they don't do because they haven't worked out the privacy details yet. But opinions differ.
Most Apple-deprecated API stick around rather than “just stop working in newer versions of macOS.” Binary compatibility is very well-maintained over the long term.
It's very relevant.

The key innovation of machine learning was formalizing the process, not the specific algorithm. Mitchell's book does a superb job of illuminating that process across a diverse set of approaches.
MailChimp has been bleeding talent for years. They've had bad move after bad move, and then got acquired by Intuit. Their longtime CEO just stepped down. It's essentially just a brand owned by a megacorp at this point.
> Are people really inconvenienced by email spam anymore?

Now we get inconvenienced by spam in the form of overactive spam filters that take critically important messages from people we've been communicating with for years and files them as spam.
An additional issue for low use stuff is ethanol is hydroscopic and many of the other compounds are volatile. Even in a steel tank most modern fuel turns into pink slime after some months.

Large tanks are generally okay, but if you try to start a small carbouretted engine after 6mo and haven't drained the tank you'll need to clean the jets and replace the spark plug.
I mean.. In the world of GPS’s and always-available internet, do you really need the ability to accurately map spaces in your head?

Personally, if I could go back and change it I’d still play them knowing what I know now. I would probably also keep a better eye on my brain and try to teach it to play games and trust euclidean space, but besides getting lost “in the old days” it hasn’t hurt me that bad
Nearly 99% of Linux software is linked to glibc.

What the f are you talking about?

This is not MSVCRT by a long shot.
I should have mentioned I was being sarcastic.
Why even read your corporate email when it shows up in the news anyways?
In 2010 I moved from near a US tech hub to a small town 5 hours away. There are lots of pros and cons, but main thing I'd say is to be honest with yourself about your economic situation and your lifestyle needs, and don't make the jump lightly. Within just a few years I looked around and realized that all the young families our age that we'd met had packed up their bags and left because they couldn't make it work economically + job opportunities were greater elsewhere. Yes a lot has changed especially re: covid and remote work, but it's still way easier to find work if you are in a tech hub or major city.

Especially now being a real estate agent (which in itself is a story of the changes that come with small town life...), I meet lots of people of all demographics moving into our area. Many have never spent any time here, but are drawn to the pictures in the tourist magazine, so to speak. I'm already starting to see people who bought during covid lockdowns who are now having buyers remorse as they realize that maybe small town life isn't for them. All I'm saying is, do more than spend a weekend in a place before you decide to buy a house and shake up your life - I've legit seen people buy houses having basically never been here, and that's not a wise approach.

Frankly, if you really have the means and don't have family ties keeping you in a place, I'd ask: why stay in the US at all? But regardless of where you go, hone your research in quickly. Don't keep looking at every last little burg in all 50 states. Go rent an airbnb for a couple of weeks and live as though you live there - and make yourself a study of the tradeoffs you'd be making with each place.
Stiff, Achy Knees? Lab-Made Cartilage Gel Outperforms the Real Thing
All mRNA is regularly degraded. Just because it gets translated doesn't mean it is immune to the degradation machinery.

In any event, none of this even matters - the mRNA and spike proteins are completely innocuous on their own and this language existed just to assuage unfounded (but reasonable) fear.
Gleam – A friendly language for building type-safe, scalable systems
You can send emails with any From: header you wish.
The problem is that we took the LSD out of the water.
This article says both that it's "open-source" and that it's "available for [only] research purposes upon request". These can't both be correct. Where is the error?
How do I remove your post?
> Blatant transphobia. If we applied your argument to r/conservative, it would be child grooming to become a racist school shooter.

Here's a post from within a week I found in a few minutes[1] with the top-comment being "The pipeline" about a 16 year old (minor). This is child-grooming. And if /r/conservative has a "pipeline", it's child-grooming too. Children shouldn't be encouraged in making major life decisions by internet strangers, period.

> Then you aren't Googling correctly. Once you are an expert in a field you will realize how much reddit gets wrong and the most upvoted solution can be completely incorrect.

You must not Google much. Appending "reddit" to Google search queries has been a solid strategy for years. I'm not alone. Check the top comment on this post titled "Google Search Is Dying"[2].

> Your reddit experience is entirely up to what you subscribe to. I imagine your experience is just misogyny.

Your imagination is wrong. My "experience" is /r/all which is no different than MSNBC or CNN, aka US astro-turfed media, which you conveniently avoided replying to. Reddit puts on a strong front as a "global link aggregator" but in reality it's just a heavily censored trash pile that bans anything anti-Saudi, anti-Israel, or anti-child-grooming (anti-US-trends).

An entire subreddit dedicated to castrating young people. How progressive.

[1]: https://reddit.com/r/egg_irl/comments/wm4gll/_/ijx51di/?cont...

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30348204
the search results are horrible. I wrote a word with 4 letters and it was showing me results for only every letter individually...
I think it’s simply order of events. If you do N, N+1 will happen
Pessimistic Perspectives on Technological Sustainability
Using Machine Learning to build a delightful notification experience
A design philosophy of not being able to run old software?

A design philosophy of always having to update your system?

A design philosophy of being unable to distribute compiled software for all Linux distros?

Most Win32 applications from Windows 95 work just fine in Windows 11 in 2022. That's proper design.
(Sincerity not snarkiness, and wasn't a downvoter) Do you not have an emergency fund? It was always important, but hopefully 2020 was a wake-up for most people.