skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
djb proposed this back in 2002: https://cr.yp.to/djbdns/ipv6mess.html

> How do we teach every client on the Internet to talk to servers on public IPv6 addresses [and vice versa]?

> Answer: We go through every place that 4-byte IPv4 addresses appear, and allow 16-byte IPv6 addresses in the same place.

> ...

> Unfortunately, the straightforward transition plan described above does not work with the current IPv6 specifications. The IPv6 designers made a fundamental conceptual mistake: they designed the IPv6 address space as an alternative to the IPv4 address space, rather than an extension to the IPv4 address space.

> ...

> This might sound like a very small mistake: after all, once IPv6 is working, we can move everything to IPv6, so who cares about IPv4? The problem is that this mistake has gigantic effects on the cost of making IPv6 work in the first place.
Nice simple and small JS. Please add a license though!
> It's good to be passionate, but blind devotion is dangerous

Agree with you there -- the data might be encrypted on Apple's servers but that doesn't mean Apple can't scan your data on your device and report the findings back to the mother ship. They've made it increasingly difficult to know or control what system processes do.
Triton – a dynamic binary analysis library
A paper used capital T’s instead of error bars
I won't debate that it's dangerous, I know motivated amateurs with serious road hours who have been in accidents. I know someone whose constant frustration is that he'll never get to his pre-accident performance.

But I question the 100% death number. I also know a bike commuter who likes to claim that the increased lifespan by way of fitness outweighs the risk of death (which I only say as an interesting anecdote; there are too many factors for that to be anywhere near a universal truth).
The post, and famous top comment from BrandonM, for the curious:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8863
> Something about the US Constitution, but I can't remember what.

The first amendment comes into play. The government cannot compel Apple to write software in a certain way, such as "write your encryption so you have keys that access all of users' data". That would be "compelled speech". So if the government provides Apple with a warrant, Apple can only provide encrypted or whatever meta information they have, not decrypted content.
The people who came up with and enforce the regulations farmers need to adhere to, by definition, are running the world.

These days farms have been so consolidated, and corporations dictate terms via contracts with the smaller farms that are left, that the idyllic family farm image that comes to mind when you think of American farmers is nearly a thing of the past. Those corporations, banks, etc that are involved with consolidation and dictating contractual terms with smaller farms, also tend to run the world.
Yeah, FreeBSD was an improvement with regards to ZFS/NFS integration not having any major issues.

Unfortunately we had some strange HBA issues with our disk shelves, which went away with an Illumos downstream. Since our use case for this was basically an isolated box that just supplied NFS shares, the limited ecosystem wasn't a major concern more so than stability :)
I don't know if I'd consider most to be to be direct "competitors" to Stripe Press, but there are tons of independent publishers out there. A few I order from:

http://www.gaspereau.com/catalogue.php

https://www.oakknoll.com/oak-knoll-press.php

https://www.foliosociety.com

https://www.nottinghilleditions.com

https://godine.com

What's happening? Are we starting a bookstore or press? I'm down. I've been working on getting something off the ground!
Yes, we are lucky to have identical twins in the world if for nothing else than the scientific research they enable.
It seems likely to me, since topsoil erosion is very hard to avoid when you are trying to farm the land. Creating new topsoil is mostly done by letting old organic material decay, but there's no time for that if you need to plow it up to plant the crops for next season.
So if we reach different conclusions than you, we're lying to ourselves because we're indoctrinated? Yeah, nice.

You might need to question your own position more, examining your sources for propaganda.

I downvoted you, not because I'm trying to manipulate the conversation. I downvoted you for telling everyone who disagrees with you that they're stupid and brainwashed. That's not OK, even if your overall position is correct.
The distillers grain that is left over from biofuel production is fed to cows and makes up a significant fraction of all cattle feed. If we stopped, that corn would still be planted but beef would get more expensive.
Isn't this like a device with open-source firmware? I guess the vaunted wrt54g firmware isn't OSS after all.
I like grapheneOS and it's streets ahead from any other effort in the area. The problem i have with it is that it's hard/impossible for your average joe to install it. A small thing but big when it comes to privacy in general
> What is the alternative?

If cheap labour is no longer possible/desirable, then near fully autonomous factories driven by next-gen AI and robotics becomes significantly more viable.
> I suspect in any case the women are interested in more than just sex most of the time, unlike many men.

IMHO this is overstated considering the rise of the childfree "movement".
The Da Vinci Code actually has car chases in it.

You can practically see the action movie that was playing in Dan Brown's head.

It's a profoundly idiotic movie, and if anything Hollywood probably improved on it, but still. Brown's style is cinematic, or at least cinematic-aspirant.
I'm sure Apple will give me up to China in a heartbeat, but I actually don't think they'll give me up to the US. It's all about incentives; China can say "sorry, you can't buy our cheap cheap capacitors anymore" and they go out of business. The US can write them a strongly-worded letter about how they don't love freedom, and it's their constitutional right to throw that letter directly into the trash while donating to the campaign of whoever is running against the letter-writer. Pesky constitution!!

I always worry about how many FBI / NSA employees work at Apple/Google/etc. though. If you're doing a lot of illegal stuff, I'd avoid uploading the evidence to the Internet. Even someone with the best intentions writes software with bugs or hires compromised employees.
Beenz: Bitcoin Predecessor
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> Please don't comment on whether someone read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to "The article mentions that".
People assume that RFC1918 is not routable, but that's not the case... It's fully routable, but there is no global route.
Have you ever tested routing to your RFC1918 address space from the ISP, or from a customer in the same neighborhood?

On some ISPs, all the customer routers in a given area are placed in a large legacy subnet, so if another customer adds a manual route to RFC1918 space using your router as next hop - the traffic will arrive on the WAN interface of your router. Some routers will actually route this traffic inside.

Have you ever tested this and verified that your router doesn't do this? Probably not, because most people haven't. They just assume that it can't, and get a nasty surprise if someone demonstrates that it can.
$11 a month for some extra Twitter features and a badge of honor? Pass.
Upgraded to Ventura, but didn't help display issues unfortunately. I've got a thunderbolt cable that came with the monitor. I've tried that as well as two different HDMI cables. My MBP doesn't have a DP input. Is it worth trying DP with a DP to USB-C adapter? I may have one laying around somewhere.
> ChatGDP

Heh, I wonder when economic AIs will arrive
No, that is not what I am arguing. I am arguing that people's skill distributions follow a power law, with outliers at nearly any level. To quote the earliest post in this chain, that indeed some people are "off the charts." And this inherent difference in these individuals plays a large role in their ultimate outcomes. And no, I don't think we should "bet" on anybody, whether focused or scattered. The point of Magnus, Einstein, and many others is that the fact that they ultimately were these "off the charts" individuals was in no way whatsoever clear.

And in any case, for people that are "off the charts" - they aren't going to have difficulty excelling in a capitalist economic system, nearly regardless of their humbleness of their beginnings. I would even be inclined to argue that acknowledging somebody as "genius" and plying them with money is more likely to lead to distorted rather than enhanced development. Just because somebody may be several sigmas from the mean cognitively, doesn't mean that they're immune to the trappings any human may succumb to: ego, vice, hedonism, entitlement, laziness, and so on.

---

As for your response, I find it uncompelling. You're trying to argue that there's some childhood butterfly effect that drives outcomes, while hand-waving away major factors that would imperil development (from an environmental POV). Similarly, the 'dart-throw theory' doesn't hold as it wasn't only Einstein's initial ideas that were exceptional - but rather a persisted trend throughout his entire career.

He published more than 450 papers over his 50 year career, with countless revolutionary discoveries. For some context, that's an academic output rate of publishing 0.75 papers per month, for his entire life until his death bed. It's not like he made one great discovery and then coasted on his laurels while reminiscing about the past. His "miracle year", for instance, while working at a patent office, involved the publication of 4 distinct (and ground-breaking) papers! All without any real access to academic resources, or even peers to really bounce ideas off of.
Long Cold
It’s overloaded most of the time now.
You need to take a past easy question that worked (one for which it answered) and submit it again. This shall unlock ChatGPT and it should work again.
As someone who uses SpiderOak One for e2ee backups on my gaming/media/windows box, this is really cool of them.

This should be a default, basic feature of any service today offering storage of personal information. It's not like we haven't had the technology for decades. It's win-win, too: The company can't be held responsible for the contents because they can't read them, and the user gets privacy. Which in America is legally protected from the government. That means that if the company can't peer into the data, there's no point in even wasting their time with a warrant.

If the keys on the device are generated at the user's behest with some input of theirs, it's out of Apple (e2ee vendor)'s hands, logically, logistically, legally, and ethically.
I’m not happy that this change has happened; however, since learning about how the BOOTSEL mode works under the hood I’ve been expecting news like this from one of the big two OS vendors.

While a sleek looking use case on the surface, mounting the PI as a fake, non-standards compliant, mass storage device is just a hack.
Freedom is rarely free of costs.
There’s already so much intervention with farming you can’t even attribute market effects anymore.
https://rogueamoeba.com/soundsource/

Now, I haven't tested your issue specifically, because I do not use Outlook.

But Rogue Amoeba is one of the best remaining Mac app developers (also: Panic),
and they made an app that provides app-based sound control. Worth checking out if you can't solve it with Outlook's settings.
I don't understand your question.

Are you arguing in favor of on-device scanning? Or arguing against all scanning?

Perhaps easier, what do you think they should be doing?
Elon Musk Rockets Weight-Loss Drug into Public Eye
> Why? Because people proving things in Life understand its a niche thing and don't have egos the size of Andromeda.

Well, there’s that guy with the bombastic claim that it constitutes “a new kind of science”.
People have food. There is more than enough food for everyone in the US. The US produces a large surplus. The federal government intervenes with generous subsidies, to guarantee over production.
Our boomer parents make enough to feed us and we consume little more than some food and internet service. All the expensive things in life: dating, cars, clothing, travel, entertainment on-the-town... we do without. Books and even videogames are cheap.

At my age, one of my parents knew how to work a spreadsheet and that was enough to life in the city in a nice apartment, two cars and a social life, then a baby and a house. I need an internship or 3-5 years experience to get hired for a job with longer hours than he had, that will pay enough for maybe a third of the material life I described above.
There’s always been a lot of shit built. The good things will last 100’s of years and the shit will be ripped down in 40. The examples linked here are garden variety crap mainly. The 1970’s-1990’s in particular had a lot of bad stuff built. Especially if you want 6k sq feet and don’t understand that to build that inside and out at quality will cost a few million + land costs.

If you find a decent builder today you can have a high quality home built. But it’s not cheap. It never has been.
You're skirting around the issues, as Apple just won't allow you to get out of their system in the key parts. Any of the alternative you describe are just clunky workarounds with utterly broken parts (local backups through a Mac have severe issues compared to cloud backups)

> You can also sell your iPhone and get a different phone if you don't want anything to do with Apple.

If you come to that conclusion, it's basically the answer to your "How am I handcuffed to Apple?" question. If you need to give up the system to properly manage your backups, it's pretty much a situation where you're handcuffed or not, with no clear negotiable middle ground option.
Since when Apple cares of non Apple things?
The steel man version of creationism is that the laws of nature behind self-assembly are divinely designed, rather than that a god directly connects each atomic bond. I'd guess it's also the more common version.
I'm still waiting (agonizingly) for pattern matching in switch to actually land as a non-preview feature. We're looking at a fourth preview in Java 20 (March 2023), so we probably won't get it for realsies until at least Java 21 (September). And that's assuming the associated record patterns JEP is also ready to go after just two previews; it seems like they want them to land together.
Consider:

Woman forces emergency landing after biting passenger and claiming Jesus told her to open plane door mid-flight

https://ca.news.yahoo.com/woman-bites-passenger-thigh-tries-...

A victim of electromagnetic weaponry used by terrorists for covert crime. Religious figures don't talk to people "telepathically" to make them kill others, criminals posing as them do.

By using these same weapons and methods, they have managed to coerce people working in semiconductor industries into inserting backdoors into all your CPUs - albeit they would rather not be known that this is the case and prefer resorting to making people do what that woman did so killings look like human error instead of malicious sabotage.

"Aliens" is just one of the false narratives propped up so people keep looking up to the skies while weaponry buried on Earth's core (maybe by a previous civilization, "Silurian hypothesis") is used for total electromagnetic surveillance of this planet and sabotage of our science - like in the Three Body Trilogy.
Doesn't matter what they claim, look at the numbers and what they're actually doing. Apple has a good product with the iphone but they aren't running a charity, it's a hugely profitable business that puts money over everything, even human lives (see how they aid the CCP's totalitarian regime as an example).

For users to trust them as a guarantor of privacy and rights is naive at best if not outright idiotic. Since they comply with Beijing why would one assume they won't feed your data to Fort Meade and Brussels - who as a sidenote are planning to outlaw end-to-end encryption for major apps: https://www.patrick-breyer.de/en/posts/messaging-and-chat-co...
Sure, but most places are not setup to using DHCP on servers or automated installs. So you will be typing in IP addresses through some kind of console to configure the machine in the first place and you will be typing in that IP address in the DNS system and when someone remotely fucks up the routing or IP config then you will be manually typing in lots of IP addresses to fix it.
It seems a little hyperbolic to suggest that a Ventura Finder bug "broke the entire Raspberry Pi Pico ecosystem." Works on my machine on Monterey, and I suspect there are a lot of users that aren't on macOS at all that are running fine today.
Wish they worked on the clients on other platforms though. I have PC, iPad, Mac and Android. I want to use one storage solution for all platforms. Apple still is dragging their feet on making feature rich platforms for anything but Apple
I guess those idiots are either resourcefully enough or have the creative writing skills to fool you into a interview? Hmm...
Yes, I wondered the same. What were the cultural and people problems encountered last time? Were Americans not educated/skilled enough to operate the fab? Did they not want to work the hours necessary to reach required yield thresholds?

And how is that being managed this time?
This is amazing! I love the design of your website.
Without modern farming most people wouldn't be able to eat. Soil erosion doesn't worry me nearly as much as the constant transformation of farmland into crappy suburban developments, with pretty lawns that contribute nothing to the eco system or food supply.
Globalization was sold to the emerging countries and the developed nations were perfectly ok with it as long as the west was winning. Now that emerging countries are extremely more efficient and competitive suddenly globalization has become a dirty word. Well it is time for west to understand that countries used to trade before globalization and will continue to trade after globalization. They will all do so in their own terms.
It's a handy thing to have in your toolbox https://xkcd.com/530
Depends how that claim is trotted out, isn't it ?

Weren't we in a cooling period in the decades up to the 80s (?) ?

Aren't we overdue for the end of this interglacial (give or take a few thousand years) ?

Now the issue seems to be that while the end of this interglacial would be unpleasant, with Canada / Great Britain / Scandinavia / Siberia becoming uninhabitable because covered in glaciers, at least we would be in "known" territory, since Homo roughly dates back to the beginning of our Ice Age, and has already lived through half a hundred glacials/interglacials (and several of them for Sapiens),

we're at the risk of "overshooting" towards the end of our Ice Age, which would be a much more normal climate for the Earth, but also barely even known by Austrolapithecus (~first "human"), where we risk to only have the poles left habitable (for land mammals in general?), which would also be particularly unpleasant due to their months-long days and nights ?
If you are a consumer in California, I recall there was a law passed that required online cancellation if it was an online signup.

https://www.cnet.com/tech/services-and-software/companies-mu... (2018)
Seems to me that allState/Fed devices should have only software that has been cleared as secure.
Compared to installing the other AOSP versions, I find Graphene install the easiest. Yes it does require following the instructions and setting some things right. If anyone is hesitant about doing that themselves, they could buy one preinstalled on Ebay or from nitrophone.
> Fortran's days are numbered.

I see what you did there.
USDA, EPA, make policy that are reflections of US culture, as you'd expect in a representative system. This includes Iowa farmers, who probably do have extra margins of influence regarding practices in their industry in the same way software engineers inevitably have influence over practices in their industry, on top of whatever representation they support as individuals or in industry groups.

> harder to produce the quantities people need using better long-term farming practices.

You're not wrong but "harder" does a lot of work in that sentence. Requires more labor or becomes more expensive are probably correct. Are we willing to pay for it? That's ultimately a question of values or ideology. Though of course, borrowing from future agricultural capacity also sounds like it could be very expensive.
Nothing. Yes.
What is an acceptable murder rate for society?

I think quite obviously, no one actually wants murders to occur. We all want there to be zero murders, but that's not realistic. In a modern society, murder will happen, so we have to decide what are the trade-offs societally. We can make and enforce laws, then make and enforce more, and so on. Ultimately, a society with a 0% murder rate isn't utopia; it's a police state where no one is free. On the balance, I think that society is worse off than one with an otherwise "acceptable" murder rate.

This is the calculus of those arguing against CSAM scanning. We all agree that we don't want CSAM, but is the cure worse than the disease?
History shows a subset of countries are all to happy to support piracy for various reasons.

It’s essentially a prisoner’s dilemma where individual countries are better off defecting.
Shocking lack of citations on that single paragraph, isn't?
I have tried the Thunderbolt cable as well as the HDMI cable (which seems to limit the resolution and refresh rate) that the monitor came with. The Macbook Pro doesn't have a DisplayPort input. The monitor did come with a DP cable. Should I try a DP to USB-C converter? Is there any reason that would work better than TB?
Road transportation emits about a hundred times more for the same mass and distance. I'm sure they're referring to ICE vehicles not electric, but the former still accounts for the vast majority of automobile freight transport.

https://climate.mit.edu/explainers/freight-transportation
Why would the alternative to container ships be…automobiles? If you’re manufacturing locally, you’d want to move large volumes of goods by rail or where available, river transport, both of which produce a lot less CO2 than container ships.
Agree. Remote work during pandemic has shown companies they don’t need legions of mid- and low-tier white collar workers onshore.

You can hire top tier college educated talent in the Philippines for $30K/yr. They work US hours and are hard working. A friend runs his entire US operations for a $5M/yr revenue company with just one other US-based employee.
If they're embracing convergent encryption then it'll still be trivial to check if specific blocks (or files if at the file level) exist in user backups.
It's only market intervention if it makes them lose money.
Well, we also need to eat less meat. The American west can sustain vast herds of ruminants in land that is not suitable for farming.
isn't it more about "bifurcated globalization" versus "singleton globalization"?
> This isn't really settled.

I agree with that. Especially in recent years, it's nearly impossible to tell what is and isn't settled case law.

It would be an expensive battle for the taxpayers to compel Apple to write software, I think. They've tried and failed. It will just be more expensive next time.
Why stop at CSAM? Why not scan for all kinds of crimes?

IMHO, the answer is that the police work should be done by the police and not by consumer products.

For some strange reason the “think of the children” argument is alive and well and can be used for all kind of privacy busting.

Seriously, why we don’t think of the domestic abuse victims and mandate all time listing microphones then?
> seems to infer

You mean "seems to imply".