skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the timing fits but the reasoning doesn't. I'm having a hard time believing that WW1 & 2 had an impact on consumer demand. I think it's lack of appreciation of good design. People don't care if their house looks like crap. All they care about is that it's got a ton of car garages, and a crap ton of asphalt all over the place to park all their garbage everywhere.

I've seen it firsthand. There's a beautiful house on a decent lot with lots of nice trees and landscaping, I know of with a side garage. Guess what draws all the compliments? the stonework?, the bueatiful roofline? the landscaping? the archicture. Nope none of those. First thing people care about and compliment is the horrendous side garage to store their crap in.
okay - how about a few other angles?

https://stats.labs.apnic.net/ipv6/ - per-country, and within a country, per-asn eyeball statistics, collected from online ads - not just mobile!

https://www.facebook.com/ipv6/?tab=ipv6_country - per-country, albeit with a mobile-heavier bias (as you hint)

https://www.akamai.com/internet-station/cyber-attacks/state-... - collected from their content delivery network - tends to show lower adoption than the other metrics

i would point out that "all mobile phones have IPv6" isn't true globally, but it is the reality in some countries, yes.
There is a reason that it's pretty much 100% upper middle class people that complain about standardized tests being unfair.
they could just firewall inbound connections and have some sort of request/interface to allow certain/all ports whilst keeping everything lovely about public v4 though, yeah?
It's unfortunate that you have only ever experienced abstractions which grow in size over time. The best abstractions out there are ones which operate well together to solve a large set of problems in the smallest amount of complexity (local to any given abstraction) as well as the smallest amount of total complexity at any given abstraction layer, as well as the smallest amount of total solution complexity. Now yes, this end goal is an idealized world, when you build on top of crusty old APIs and crusty old software you inevitably end up with crusty abstractions, especially difficult to deal with is the real world. That being said, there are plenty of examples out there where complexity at all three levels of detail that I outlined above has been painstakingly minimized. It usually takes a lot more effort to produce a simple solution to a problem than a complex one. This really requires the "alignment" the article talks about.

Speaking of "alignment", ORM is one of the best examples of complete and total misalignment. The sets-of-tuples model of relational databases and the graph-of-objects model of object oriented systems are so seriously at odds with each other that there isn't a single ORM out there which successfully fully resolves the mismatch without severe abstraction leaks. (No, the fact that you can successfully use an ORM without abstraction leaks at the cost of severe performance degradation doesn't really matter.)

On the other hand, large parts of the design of a project such as Plan 9 are extremely aligned.
We won't.

Hopefully we'll soon fly sustainably though, by sequestering CO2 equivalent to the flight emissions.
There are only a handful of people in the world that can do this type of work and the odds of both of them being into live streaming and Anime is exactly 0. I have no idea why marcan decided to make his reversing magic unwatchable but I hope it stops soon. That said, he doesn't try to keep it a secret: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=effHrj0qmwk https://twitter.com/marcan42/status/1509926572488556546
My take is that they should have used alphanumeric addressing. You could have addresses like company:office:laptop and it shouldn't have reinvented arp and dhcp or added more complex routing like anycast or link local. It tried to solve too many problems at once.
The Nature of Poly-Existentials (2019)
Internally at Plaid this would be called a Plortmanteau. I'm 100% sure this joke was made today by employees there.
What? No. You connect a device, and SLAAC (and optionally DHCPv6, on enterprise networks) configures everything. It just works.

SLAAC is more than capable of sending DNS settings to devices. There's no manual configuration involved.
Aaron's post was incredibly touching and inspired me to share this https://blog.testdouble.com/posts/2022-12-07-the-best-kind-o...
Do you seriously consider the kernel OOM killer to be "battle-tested" and (implied) sufficient?
Setting up an RSS reader was the best thing that happened to my browsing habits in years. Can't recommend it enough.

Constant refreshing of half a dozen sites was replaced by occassionally looking into one program. Literally all the sites I read had an RSS feed, even if they didn't advertise it (maybe they don't even realise it). And a while ago I added an RSS feed for replies to my comments here[1], which I thought I might implement myself, but of course somebody already did (thanks!).

In addition, it helps keeping up with blogs I do read, but I don't read immediately, e.g. ACOUP.

It also solved the problem of Firefox Android's atrocious tab handling ([2], basically because I took Firefox out of the equation).

1 https://hnrss.org

2 https://github.com/mozilla-mobile/fenix/issues/20090
ncdu is one of the most useful CLI tools out there! Been using it for many years as well.

Another disk scanner worth plugging that I came across for some use cases where I needed to generate single-view reports is pdu - it has the same concurrency implementation that other ncdu alternatives use so the performance is much better too.

https://github.com/KSXGitHub/parallel-disk-usage
Our neurons never perform "flawless" multiplications though. It is just us that interpret the physical proccess going on inside neurons as it. No irony there.
Ventilation reduces the risk of Covid. So why are we still ignoring it?
NASA Is Testing a New Robotic Arm That Knows How to Chill Out
Audio Signal Processing for Machine Learning [video]
Imagine I own a company and I already have a bunch of IP4. I upgrade my network equipment to IP4+, and then keep all my routing and firewall configs. Everything just works the same as before. Now I want to access IP4+, so I add a route entry for all the IPs above 255.255.255.255. In fact, if that entry is just "send everything to my upstream" it might already work!

Now I want to add some new resources but I'm out of IPv4 space. So I get some IP4+ space and a new host with a new firewall rule for the new octet and a DNS entry. Of course only other people on IP4+ can reach it, so I use it for my internal tools since I know all of my clients support IP4+.

Then I want to use it for a public service, so I add a dual DNS entry of 0.0.0.0.1.2.3.4 and 1.2.3.4. IPv4 clients get 1.2.3.4 and IP4+ clients get 0.0.0.0.1.2.3.4. Now I can start collecting data on how many people support IP4+. When it gets high enough, I can shut off the v4 address and move it to IP4+ only.

It would make the transition just soooo much easier, because the changes are much more incremental. I don't have to set up a whole new dual stack. I can just make a few dual entries.
Windows is a terrible OS, especially for servers, so pointing out that it doesn't have something isn't really a great argument for that thing not being very important.
I went to the movies last weekend.
I was one of 5 people in the entire theater.

The posted movie start time was 1:30.
At 1:50, the movie still hadn't started. Even the previews hadn't started. They were still spamming us with TV quality advertisements for Coke-a-cola and other stuff I couldn't care less about.

20 solid minutes of ads. Under no circumstances is that acceptable. If I hadn't been with other people I would have walked out and lobbied for a refund. But as it stands, It's hard to imagine why I would go back.
> The critics and audience don't always agree.

The Oscars are not decided by critics. They're decided by peers. Directors vote for best Director. Actors vote for best Actor. Composers vote for best Music. Etc...
Something that is sorely missing from the FOSS world is a DHCPv6 server that supports RADIUS. The only one I am aware of that is considered production ready is Kea ($$$). FreeRADIUS has one in development but I do not know when it will be complete.
I thought companies had to provide 60 days warning (the WARNS act?), so half would be the minimum required by law. Or they could notify people of layoffs 60 days ahead, giving people ample time to look for new jobs, plan accordingly, perhaps leave early AND give severance (which was the original intent of the law I expect).
Looks awesome. Gotta say, the built in testing, websockets, and file system router are exciting to see.

Is anyone using bun in production? Would love to hear your experience.
It’s very clever in how you can tell it that it was wrong and it admits this mistake. Has it been written in such a way that the operators instructions are given a higher weight compared to what it knows?

I’ve asked it to generate python code and then format it with black. It reproduced the original code and then what was supposed to be the formatted code, but it was identical.

When told of this it admitted it had made a mistake and this time correctly outputted the formatted code.
Good at math and bad at life: it's a story as old as time. I've spent most of my adult life in the Bay Area and Greater Boston respectively, and I couldn't begin to tell you how many well-educated total idiots I've met.
Except that it would be a small incremental change instead of a whole second stack.
Have you tried having it build a react component using tailwind etc? I'm fullstack but cringe at design aspects this is amazing for the parts I CAN do, but don't LiKE to do regarding my profession.
This seems to be the github ticket / request for IPv6:

https://github.com/community/community/discussions/10539

Apparently github are working on it as of Oct 2022 ... https://twitter.com/AS36459/status/1582728252199964672
Hey, you're the Boiling Steam guy :) I used to be the lead dev on Proton, I think we emailed once or twice. Small world, indeed.
I'm sure capitalism has an effect (similar to how communism built a lot of absolutely disgusting, depressing housing) but I don't think capitalism created American suburban homes out of thin air. There isn't anything inherently cheaper about building a home that isn't symmetrical regardless of materials - in fact the opposite would be true.

I think it's less about economic models though and more about a lack of societal awareness and understanding. Really we need more capitalism and more free markets in this space in particular to provide actual market choices and competition to bring prices down. It's a tough problem. A home builder making a profit on suburban homes with car-only infrastructure is more of a symptom than a cause.
I don't have a lot of sympathy for those who bought into crypto looking to get-rich-quick or to make unrealistic gains for no effort ...

But how many normal people bought and lost crypto with FTX because of their Super Bowl ads and celebrity endorsements? How many people thought FTX was just the new normal for investing and they should get in before getting left behind (anaglagous to to how once upon-a-time stocks made a transition for ordinary people from bucket shop gambling to mainstream investing)?

Sure would be nice to read an article about normal people who bought crypto with FTX as a result of the mainstream ads and endorsements.
How to build a static site with Lume
And if you have a big security incident get a 3rd party team to "help" you.
Of course it’s simple if you have the capability to compel coordinated action across a globally-distributed disparate-and-not-easily-definable group of stakeholders whose incentives typically do not align.
I believe the kernel OOM killer only fires when you're completely out of memory. But it's not unusual for swap thrashing to make the system unusable before that, forcing the user to either try to kill a likely culprit by hand, or hold down the power button.

systemd-oomd (and earlyoom, which Fedora used for a couple of releases before switching) try to detect that you're running out of RAM before the system becomes unusable, and kill a big memory user. It periodically killed Firefox before I bought some more RAM, which was a pain, but less of a pain than hard-rebooting the laptop.

The plans for Fedora to do this are public pages:

https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Changes/EnableEarlyoom
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Changes/EnableSystemdOomd
Dwarf Fortress review – a grand chronicle of inevitable disaster
Media: "Why don't people trust the media!??!"

Exhibit 3,342,981
"Old" is quoted for a reason. They are copied from actually-old designs.
One anecdotal data point I can add here to support your last point - the most attractive woman I dated hit on me after witnessing me yell at another man and having that guy back down. It was somewhat in defense of her being put in an uncomfortable situation, and I was just naturally irritable and annoyed at the other guy. (I guess it was a little "white knighting" before that had a name).

It was a surreal and unexpected outcome that I didn't even know had occurred until days later. We were all friends and she was not at all into me, and then this incident occurred, and her attraction to me flipped on like a switch (her description) and she threw herself at me.

I think the drive for women to seek men who will protect them is part of the equation.
But then modern tech allows manufacturing things like ornaments at a fraction of their handmade cost. 3D printing and CNC help a lot with that.
It's possible CBDC's will only be launched in certain countries. I'm hoping at least America will embrace crypto instead of pushing it offshore (and of course also figure out the regulatory aspects to reduce/eliminate the bad actors in the space). Time will tell.
Out of curiousity, why do you have Plaid? They were pretty aggressively recruiting over the past year and while I didn't respond I was tempted to at least look into them.
You would be ripped apart instantaneously while everyone outside of the black hole would see the light you emit as you’re crossing the event horizon frozen in time. It’s an optical effect, nothing magical is happening to you as you fall into the enormous mass
I don't understand the concept of overhiring tbh. Especially for pretty level-headed services like Plaid or Stripe who have very concrete products and do not engage in pie-in-the-sky metaverses. Surely well-run fintechs can plan their work better without wasteful and dramatic swings?
This isn't buying, this is renting. You are paying that setup fee + the monthly fee.

As a comparison, I pay ~$1.60/ip/mo (no setup fee) for my IPs.
I am SO happy to live in Europe. In a city that is universally considered ugly or plain, like Milan, there is art and beauty at every corner. Let's not talk about Paris, Lyon, Madrid, Barcelona, Lisbon, Porto... breathtaking places.
Free web version: https://www.sketchup.com/products/sketchup-for-web There is a list of differences between this and their more professional versions if you scroll down. It doesn't support more advanced stuff (like plugins) but all the fundamentals are there and it is pretty performant.
Critics are on YouTube (for better or worse). I rather like "Terry Talks Movies" but he rarely talks about current films.
I love that this is down-voted, and in doing so validated.
So, who are "real" friends? Only people who you interact in face to face? Does the same thing also extend to family? If I move countries and can only meet my extended family over the web, they become "not my real" family?
> NAT isn't needed anymore.

False.

The most obvious case is multi-homing (for redundancy, fail-over, and policy-routing reasons) without an AS available and thus without BGP. In other words, a typical case when a user has a fiber connection and LTE as a backup. Then it is the router who should pick the correct source address, according to the link which is up.

Another reason is to deal with dynamic addressing from the ISP. Let's suppose we have an ADSL PPPoE connection, with prefix delegation. The modem connects, gets a prefix, devices grab IPs from it. Then a rat chews upon the line, causing a disconnection and a reconnection - but the ISP now delegates a different prefix. Or worse - the modem crashes and reboots, also picking up a different prefix. Devices are still not picking up such unexpected renumberings well. So they continue using old addresses, which don't work. Using a layer of network prefix translation solves the problem, as now only the router needs to be aware of the renumbering that has just happened due to the rat.
> mainstream media even bothered to write about some of the individual retail investors who were hoodwinked by these people

The Journal, Times, Financial Times and Bloomberg each ran stories in this vein. They were, without exception, incredibly boring. Gamblers losing money after years of being warned simply isn't a story.
I meant they are enemies of states that the US wants to attack. Once they are used up, US will throw them out to the dogs. Like how US greenlighted turkey to attack kurds this week.
It's sickening to see how these people are portrayed as "destined to do great things" all over the media.

Everyone who is writing fluff about such people should be documented and further publications from these sources should be taken with a grain of salt.
Caches operate on the very edge of safe harbor, and they don't modify content, operate automatically, and remove/update to match upstream. Operating as a dumb part of network infrastructure is why they're legal, much in the way that your network switch doesn't commit copyright infringement when it forwards packets down the correct port.

It is also worth noting that not everyone agrees that AMP is legal. It has been the subject of lawsuits.

If there's a human picking content, and that content doesn't match upstream, that may be well enough to step outside of safe harbor provisions.
Wow it's incredible how deeply embedded in everything these criminals are. This is some Epstein level cover being run by the media basically 24x7.

Really makes you wonder about those "fact checkers" we were supposed to "trust" 2 years ago...huh...
There's plenty of anecdotal experience saying it's been helpful. I've tried it personally and I found it "too much" which is why I stopped.
> From a lot of (bad) places you don't know at the time of order whether it is going to be home delivery or not.

What does this sentence mean then?
I have a feeling they could scale it up pretty easily if they wanted to, but it’s probably very expensive to run and not yet monetized.

I would pay $5-10 a month for a “priority pass” if they offered it..
what? reading your comments here you seem to have a deep and abiding irrational hatred for all things systemd.

It's not systemd-oomd that is the main problem here, it's Fedora's implementation/application of it to all the user@.service. systemd-oomd does suck at logging, but that seems to me like a silly deal-breaker to throw out the baby with the bathwater. It can (and will) be fixed.
Didn't realize this existed. Will have to check it out!
They should increase difficulty until the number who can handle it matches the number they can admit.
Hospital parking fees contribute to financial toxicity for cancer patients
Going by my current experience of managing an ISP, the number of people that care at all about producing anything is almost zero. Out of thousands of accounts I can count on two hands the number of people that want anything outside of the standard ipv4 symmetric 1gb we offer.
Sorry to hear about your loss. I haven’t experienced loss on that scale yet.
Youre just missing the feigned shock that will be expressed when the inevitable happens. Im no RMS fan, but man if my privacy-first, open-first approach to things hasnt borne fruit year after year after year. It seems peoole often cant be arsed to care until theyre invested and the blast radius is wider. But those stickers yall.
"Gamblers losing money" may give people the impression that this was something other than a custodian stealing their funds.
Fun fact: Spielberg didn't get his bachelor's degree until 2002, having dropped out in the 60s for a hiatus to, you know, have a successful filmmaking career.

He submitted Schindler's List as his senior project and got an A on it.
Arguably she did succeed. She ran a trading company with billions under management. They just didn’t do the normie things like bookkeeping ;-)

Also they had most of their investments in a token that became worthless when someone initiated a run on the exchange.

Maybe lots of smarts and not a lot of common sense/wisdom/caution.
Free market doesn't work ... for "good" people in some societies (developing countries lead by bad dictatorship). Basically a cheater will have more opportunities to destroy wealth. It's like a destruction.
Depending on the NAT implementation this can be incredibly naive. Many home routers will send ANY traffic incoming on a port to the NAT'd IP address, even if the sources don't line up.

So say Alice is behind a crappy NAT and wants to talk to Bob. Alice's router opens a port on its edge, lets say 1234, and sends traffic to Bob on port 80.

Let's say Charles knows Alice's IP address. Charles starts spamming Alice's router, eventually hitting port 1234 with bad data.

Alice's router is dumb. It sees traffic on port 1234, checks its NAT table, and sees that data is supposed to go to Alice. It happily rewrites that packet and passes it along to Alice. Now Alice is getting traffic from Bob *and* Charles. Uh oh!

Many game consoles are explicitly designed around this bad, broken behavior. You'll open a port to the matchmaking server and then the matchmaking server will tell people to connect to that IP address and port combination. Crappy home routers will happily route that data through its NAT configuration to the console despite the console never explicitly opening up traffic to those other parties. This is why some game consoles will complain about closed NAT versus open NAT.
The equity grant part is nice, but it's also tricky. For RSUs, it's a tax liability for an illiquid asset at a time when you have less/no income. For options, it gives you the option to hand money over to the company, making layoffs a fundraising round. And this is in a company that's struggling and you're not inclined to believe in right now.
The irony of you commenting on a brainwashed article proves my point. in NK you can publish nothing, in US almost everything published is deceptive. See my point?
You bring up good points: ideally, there would be no need to remember a passphrase at all! Especially since the passphrase has to be long and unwieldy in order to be resistant to offline dictionary attack.

The thing I worry about is that the security of the passphrase is only as secure as the mechanism guarding it. If it's written on a piece of paper, then how is the paper secured? It could be put in a vault, but then the vault itself is a conspicuous target for thieves. Hiding the paper somewhere is probably pretty reasonable, but if it's too well hidden, it could get forgotten or accidentally thrown out over time.

I use a YubiKey as well as an ultimate backup, and it has a PIN code mechanism that will lock after a few incorrect attempts, so that is a reasonable tradeoff for security and usability I feel.

I wonder if the best solution is to have a distributed copy of a recovery passphrase to friends and family. Then separately have a distributed copy of the vault itself (in my case, it's GPG-protected Password Store). This must have been an area of study already, I need to do some research!
I'm in original Charter territory and have v6
I think Half-in-the-Bag (also from RLM) is closer to the Siskel and Ebert style reviews than Plinkett.
This was released today as I’m sitting and waiting for my child to finish his last chemotherapy treatment.

I have all kinds of thoughts on this, but it would be tough to write them today.