skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://archive.ph/2022.12.06-181940/https://www.wsj.com/amp...
Linux, but thank you for the hint anyway!
I'd like to thank everyone for the input received thus far and the future feeback to be received. It is very much appreciated and will be given very careful consideration!
I can do dynamic DNS on v4 too.

It also complicates firewalls, because now they need to deal with the prefix switching on them and updating their rules to match. As I recall this was only recently added to pfSense.
It should be ready to be Fandaniel Linux now.
MKBHD recently shared the same sentiment in a video. He feels, anecdotally, that 5G is worse than LTE. I feel the same way and recently switched my preferred network to LTE.

You might find a better experience doing the same. I've found 5G to be truly awful and I live in one of the biggest cities in America where you would expect better infrastructure.
I'd be joyed if there was any meaningful fallout. Magical thinking in science only benefits click-deprived blogs (which some people call mainstream news outlets, despite "news" implying journalistic integrity). But where is this fallout? All I see is tempered pushback from the scientific community. It seems to me like the publicity stunt worked for the most part.
IPv6 is a slightly different model, different enough that you can't just copy the configuration from IPv4, and that adds a significant implementation burden. If IPv4+ had been created instead, we'd probably all be already using it.

That said, it's obviously way too late to go that direction. The only successor to IPv4 is IPv6. Choosing the wrong model just made sure we'd have to go dual-stack for a loong time.
Comments always going to the bottom and/or being downvoted:

That usually happens when your opinions are generally opposite to the current group-think in that website or sub-group.

You can choose to be the 'voice of reason' * or else you can choose to 'withdraw your services'.

Best we choose to 'withdraw our services'.

* As Heinlein more or less said "Never try to teach your pig to sing, it's a waste of your time. And it annoys the pig."
I’d tend to agree. Except for the fact that to create good targeted ads it takes tracking my every click and move. And that this can be sold to parties that I’ve never interacted with nor (actively) consented to having my information.
I don't know if I have the same display (it is also 21:9, in any case) but one issue I found is when I'm in some "gaming mode", I get ugly font rendering. It looks great if I switch to "user mode", but I don't know exactly what is different.

This is all configured in the display's own settings, not in the OS.
That cost will continuously rise up until migration to ipv6 comes out cheaper and enables access to the developing market as well. At which point it is a business no brainer.
Theory of Composing Protocols : https://arxiv.org/ftp/arxiv/papers/2203/2203.02461.pdf
If you can explain to me — without gaining citizenship in another country, or spending any large amount of money — how I can open a bank account in a country with good bank protections (meaning my account wont arbitrarily be closed/bank wont fail, or the denomination within wont become worthless), you would be right. But I don't think that is the reality we live in.
This is just an article about people who never learned that skill.

Is it? I read part and skimmed part, admittedly, but I got the impression this was just an article portraying a particular subculture, one the author wasn't not at all fond of. The author seems to actually take the opposite of your tolerant view that people naturally can use multiple "topics and conversation styles" in multiple social context. I would agree with you but it seems For the author, the topics and conversation styles of the people at this event are the primary evidence that they couldn't be normal in any other context. That and one guy having "shifty eyes".
Ah, apologies then. I setup a situation where we were talking past each other.

My main question was meant to be what sort of checks prevent corruption in unions that can't be used in public sector unions. Having seen entire police forces disbanded and such, I don't accept that we have very little we can do to keep their demands from becoming unreasonable. I can accept that it is a very blunt weapon and will be hard to do.

That is, I can appreciate the idea that they, almost by default, start on the heavy end of the problems that come with scale. I'm not clear on why that makes their unions a bad idea. I am clear on why that makes their failing a bad idea.

What worries me, is that I am not sure I agree that corporations folding is honestly that much easier for most places to take. The odd partisan relationship so many places build with the corporations that make up their job market strikes me as a different kind of danger.
You can easily map your own macros....
OK:

Let's use "IPv4+" scheme as described by redox99: we still have dotted-decimal, and IPv4 addresses are guaranteed to be accessible via IPv4+ interface.

Right now, most application software need non-trivial rewrite to add ipv6 support: it has to support 2 sockets instead of 1, and ":" in address breaks basically every address parsing function out there. With IPv4+, you do search/replace "sockaddr_in"->"sockaddr_in4plus" and AF_INET->AF_INET4PLUS. That's it -- since backward compatibility guaranteed, my software still works on IPv4 system, and hostname parsing is not broken. There might be some minor breakage (unexpected dependencies on struct size or ipv4+ address string length), but it would be way, way smaller than the mess IPv6 is in too.

Right now, I have to set up my firewall twice for ipv4 and ipv6. But with ipv4+? I should be able to write "-m tcp --dport 80 -j ACCEPT" once and have it work with both.

Right now, all the network monitoring tools have to have separate "ipv4" and "ipv6" codepaths. But with ipv4+, there could be only one codepath. Yes, packet parsing will have to handle two different IP header format, but once it's parsed, old and new are treated identically.

Sure, the network layer will be more complex. The IP stack in kernel would need to determine if the address is "short" or "long", and format packets differently (either old or new format). The high-performance routers would need to be rewritten. The TCP/IP network card offload will need to accommodate new format.

But this would be way, way less intrusive than current IPv4->IPv6 transitions, because for each line of low-level network code there are millions of lines of application-level code, and for some totally stupid reason the app code transition was made way harder than needed.
This is great! I hope someone does one for the NES or SNES.
Old-school alternative:

du -ax / | xdu -n -c 9
You're right, I have never seen an abstraction which hasn't grown with time. I think that's because either an abstraction project either ends, or receives constant feature requests. Kind of a grow-or-die mentality as applied to software development.
A list is never in the From: field. But a FQEM’d From: is most definitely helpful in the truthfulness of its source.

A FQEM’d list in Cc: or To: still remains very helpful in gauging the spamminess of that email.
CircleCI Layoffs
CircleCI lets go of 17% of their workforce today.
That's pretty much my point. It isn't technically infeasible but rather infeasible due to collusion of governments in the form of KYC/AML and other tyrannies against the populace.
Mid-Atlantic here. I'd say "a historic" with the harder 'h' sound.

"an historic" sounds to me like "anhistoric" (as in "lacking history" kind of like "amoral")
Blame Canada
With the Indian JEE you just rank all your choices (major, university). The system then allocates the highest available choice for the student sorted by the student rank. This avoids all the guesswork and game theory that you describe. There are also well defined quotas for lower caste/disabled/state locals etc
Cool!

Some kind of "arm exercise for musicians" fitness app might be interesting, kind of a Guitar Hero meets Dance Dance Revolution mashup.

People might need to be cautioned to use arm weights AND hold their iPhone at the same time.
I'm sorry, but I think this is an incredibly reductive take on television.

You could make all the same arguments about novels vs. short stories. The fact is that they're both related forms of art which take different approaches to developing narratives.

> Movies are far deeper because they try to focus on a coherent story and character development. The incentives for TV series are all wrong aside from episodic comedies and docuseries.

Here you seem to be arguing that movies, as a form, are superior (or perhaps that TV can't practically compete with film because the incentives are wrong, so that in practice, films are higher quality than TV).

I wasn't making an argument about the potential of the form though, merely about what viewers want. It should go without saying that in long-form writing you have more of an ability to develop characters, stories, and plot arcs than in short-form writing. These more fully developed characters, stories, and plot arcs are more compelling to readers/viewers.

Historically, this is why we've rarely seen short stories achieve the same level of commercial success as the successful novels, and now that we have the internet, the barriers[1] to television asserting the same dominance over videographic media have been torn down.

edit: And to be clear, I also disagree that in practice, television (as produced) is inferior to film (as produced). Of course there is plenty of filler and contrived drama in television (this has always been the case in film too), but we're in a renaissance of television shows which are incredibly tightly written and even dense, from a storytelling perspective.

[1]: namely, that you couldn't run a movie/episodes for 10+ hours on television, due to the complexity around scheduling slots, so you'd have to break it up, leading to confusion and fragmentation of understanding among the viewership
I think that is factually wrong. Chicago was building beautiful, ornamented buildings well into the 40s. Burnham & Root - your examples of "less is more"? - are in fact masters of beaux arts. Burnham designed the Railway Exchange[1] in 1903 and Union Station[2] in 1909. The Board of Trade[3], a masterpiece of ornamental art deco inside and out, was built in 1930. There are countless other examples.

In fact, Chicago didn't descend into ugly modernity until well into the 50s and 60s, when Mies van der Rohe started erecting generic black monoliths like Federal Plaza[4]. But he had nothing to do with Burnham & Root, or Graham Anderson Probst & White, the two major influences in Chicago architecture up through the 1930s and both producing highly ornamented and humanist buildings their entire careers.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Railway_Exchange_Building_(Chi...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicago_Union_Station#/media/F...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicago_Board_of_Trade_Buildin...

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everett_McKinley_Dirksen_Unite...
An aside - if you haven't read any Michael Porter, you might find it interesting.

https://iqfystage.blob.core.windows.net/files/CUE8taE5QUKZf8...

Slightly different concept, but similar ideas around consistency given a set of explicit choices/constraints.
There's AssemblyScript, which is designed to be Typescript-esque, and compiles to webassembly, but apart from that, there's not much. The thing is that there's not much value in a Typescript runtime. The semantics of Typescript are fundamentally the semantics of Javascript, but with labels attached to each variable giving a rough hint as to what the type might be. For static analysis, that's really useful - rough hints are mostly good enough for human things like editor hints and typechecking that are allowed to be incorrect - but when it comes to executing the code, the type hints don't actually have that much value. It's very easy for them to be incorrect ("A as B" is a valid Typescript construct that just asserts that a variable is a type without needing to check that it's actually the case), and so the runtime engine can only ever use them as a hint. But with the JIT engines that must runtimes use, the interpreter already has a pretty good idea what the type is going to be, because it's already executed the code and inspected the runtime variable. So you don't get a huge amount of practical value by using the type hints.

And if the type hints aren't useful for the runtime, then there's no real reason to enforce that they be present. A Typescript runtime that ignores types is just a Javascript runtime with a more pedantic syntax, and if you're going to that effort, you may as well support both.
You realize that this sounds woefully out of touch? Normal people don't have access to international banking which would be out of the reach of their government. Normal people living under authoritarian regimes absolutely don't have access to international banking, period.

That's not even getting into the fact that these people would also need to have enough money to justify moving it overseas. Or, that, if your government freezes your accounts, you're likely screwed in the near term, regardless of money you have overseas. What exactly is the plan to convert those hidden Swiss Francs into physical bills that you can spend at the market?
Can't you try next year?
Nah, it happened with IT. We now have tools and frameworks that allows developers to be 5x, 10x more productive than 30 years ago. There are more developers now than ever. The demand is higher than ever as well.
> All well and good if you’re just maintaining a cookie recipe site on the dark web, but it’s rarely ever that, is it?

No, it isn't rare. Plenty of people use Tor for casual browsing without triggering invasive ads and similar. It just works.
Hi-res music isn't important, but E2EE is.

It's fine that very few people care Apple is very good at attracting customers without it anyway, so it's not the classical situation where we, tech people should feel sorry that non-tech people "just don't get it" and don't use Apple services.

And lastly, if indeed no customers care, then that speaks for even bigger respect toward the individuals working at Apple who pushed for this and made it happen. (But I think Apple believes this will be a good business decision, not altruism.)
I am doing this on my pfSense box. My ISP delegates me a /56 and I have them assigned to several different VLANs.
I think it's up to local governments to require buildings to have some semblance of aesthetics taken into consideration. In the olden times a lot of buildings were built BY the future residents who had a stake in making it look nice. But modern buildings are just built to spec by the cheapest bidder and target renters who, like you said, are basically just sorting apartments.com by price/sf.

It's arguably a tragedy of the commons. The people who live there get maximum value for the money while everyone else has to look at a bland monstrosity every day.
They needed to release pro-privacy news to balance out the bad press re: AirDrop in China.
Regardless of my thoughts on the content, this article is very beautifully written. The word choice is impeccable, and reads like a thoughtfully shot short film of the author's day.
Now that's an unfortunate name.

Ford male genitalia...?
In English, do you prefer he or she? And do you prefer that one to 'they'?
I think maybe you're confusing the expression of an ideal with making a particular implentation toward it mandatory?
> a government with a warrant

remember Lavabit [0]? will Apple choose to shut down rather than to comply [1]? if the government comes with a warrant, it will be with a gag order, and they will be compelled to silently update your phone to extract whatever the govt needs over the course of a few months.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lavabit

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pen_register#Pen_Register_Act
I just want to second this. I use a long alphanumeric password to unlock my iPhone plus FaceID.

I enter the password at most a few times a week after reboots and if someone plays with the phone and gets FaceID to fail too many times. It’s not annoying at all to unlock with the keyboard rarely.
If by marketing you mean product development and putting their money where their mouth is, yeah, it's pretty strong.

There isn't another mainstream product that offers that.
Yup, also a nerd that grew up in a poor rural area. Some of my friends struggled with this but for me it really taught me how to be a chameleon. It also taught me to keep an open mind. While I wasn't into sports (like most nerds) I did find I really liked bowling and was on a league with many of the other redneck kids I wouldn't normally hang out with. I learned I had more in common with people than I thought, even if I really only opened up with my small nerdy crew of friends.

It's paid dividends as an adult because in most situations I can guess there's at least something I have in common with others even if it doesn't seem obvious at first. I can go most places and feel (or at least look) like I fit in. It's also allowed me to have a broad range of interests as an adult that I may not have had had I stayed more insular.
This is 1 point-to-point link (laser) with direct aim required. No forwarding, no more than 1 user.

I don't see how this relates to the use-case of millions of broadband users that you are talking about where you are routing fiber cables all over the place. We do have 800-gigabit fiber in core networks, we just don't route it to every home b/c why would we. And 5G radiates to 1000s of users simultaneously.. regularly getting multi-gigabit speeds on mmWave as a regular user is pretty amazing to me.
Okay... then use iTunes on Windows or Mac? (Not sure how those work, never used them, but I assume they provide the same functionality as imobiledevice)
I'm sure I saw a text "editor" a few years back where it was impossible to actually edit the text. Adding text was the only function. It was meant to help with this style of writing.
ChatGPT can solve fizzbuzz with no effort at all. Not sure these sorts of "idiot"-filters are as valid anymore
Ultra light dark matter, sounds like the first double oxymoron.
Anyone familiar with this start-up --https://www.aalyria.com/?

Seems like they are miles ahead of the MIT team which is still in the demo stage.
You're more or less describing 6to4. It's already a thing in v6.
> unless there's absolutely no other option

I hit that scenario a couple times a year. Basic stuff that a city should do online, Dallas does not.
Give me open source dev tools for the iPhone and I'll jump.

While it is a closed garden, I'll begrudgingly accept it can be marginally better in some fields than other options, but Apple tries very hard to be a proprietary island in a world that has switched to free software.
How is the possibility that Apple may flip down the line relevant? By that logic, no one should ever use any product ever.

I've enjoyed 15 years of a wonderful and privacy-first device ecosystem. They're evidently making it even better. And you want me to be upset?
Not OP, so I'm guessing purely on my knowledge of how most of the industry works, but there's likely some sort of FPGA with custom IP at the center, connected to a powerful optical transmitter/receiver.

Associated reading can be found here:
https://www.esa.int/Enabling_Support/Space_Engineering_Techn...

https://ntrs.nasa.gov/api/citations/20150009433/downloads/20...

https://www.fierceelectronics.com/electronics/fpga-enables-h...
This reminded me of the Bee Dance Game[0] on Arizona State University's site.

[0] https://askabiologist.asu.edu/bee-dance-game/play.html
This is what happens when calling bullshit is shushed as incivility. It's not a new problem by any means, but just as a diet of fast food is correlated with diabetes and dementia, a culture of hype correlates with mediocrity and mendacity.
Pretty rare for me to see it below 50mbps. Usually around 200 or above.
I've used such a service for at least a decade. End-to-end encrypted. All open source. ;)
The camera itself does software processing and you can't encrypt the light. It detects faces even before you click the shutter for capture. There is no way to keep the device itself from ever knowing what it was looking at. Something that sensitive is something you don't photograph.
This. Rural Rocky Mountains here and in the last year 5g has made service exponentially better.
I was surprised at how much of this talk was not about using SQLite in Emacs, but instead about the triples package. Don't get me wrong, I like triple store/RDF databases. I was just expecting a bit more information about using SQLite with elisp or Emacs packages. A nice run down of gotchas and best practices.

On that note, a lot of the talks seemed to be very political and have motives beyond what the titles indicated. The talk about Emacs as your Mail User Agent had a huge subtext about Halaal and open source software ethic that was fascinating, but not exactly what I expected. Similar far reaching goals were laid out in Maintaining the Maintainers. There was definitely the feeling that open source software is the tool that folks are using to battle their own existential dread of software eating the world...
This effect, but as observed in apes: https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/envious-c...
Or you extend on network level, and even kernel level, but keep programming API compatible. I don't think people like IPv4 packets that much, it is all the APIs which are giving problem.

I bet if we kept everything about IPv6 the same, but (1) made IPV6_V6ONLY mandatory and default to zero (2) did not use colon in IP address representation (3) recommended firewalls use same config rules for IPv4/IPv6 address.. then IPv6 would have significantly higher adoption right now.
Modern (popular) music sucks because it's not human. It's produced by software, quantized, gridded, autotuned, copy/pasted, and though the result is technically perfect, it isn't human.

Modern architecture is the same. It's copy/paste design, assembled by software, the human element is gone. When buildings were designed by artists on paper there was no avoiding the designer's humanity and creativity being infused into the design. Today it's just lego blocks. You see the same buildings in every city you visit.
Just needs a payment method

Which I can see the point of for a good app, which it is. But in terms of "anonymity for the masses" it's a hard sell when you could use Element with roughly the same features if less stability.
The name comes from BL Lacertae (the prototypical object) and Quasar (A kind of Active Galactic Nucleus, that name is for quasi stellar, which it really isn't...)
Bullshit. There is no guarantee your kids will be there for you in your old age. Just look at all the seniors living in care homes that have no one visiting or sending them presents for Christmas. Perfectly normal parents can raise selfish little shits who abandon them in their old age. And some parents are downright awful to their kids and deserve to be alone.

Anecdotally speaking, my grandfather was an abusive old bastard who drove away his children. He died alone. My own father is selfish, negligent, and arguably emotionally abusive. I’m the only one of his children who talks to him and I only do it a few times per year. I know for a fact none of us are going to take him in when he can’t live on his own anymore.
Using Commvault to Backup and Restore from S3 Compatible MinIO
The iCloud recovery key is a 28-character string, not your iPhone PIN: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208072. There is no situation that I can think of where a device PIN is of any use off-device.
Isn't this why fixed, signed integer types don't have a Monoid instance?

https://hackage.haskell.org/package/base-4.17.0.0/docs/Data-...

For arbitrary sized `Integer` type, which is basically a libgmp arbitrary integer, we also don't have a Monoid.
There is a relevant analysis in https://what-if.xkcd.com/17/ about a "green" cow that can get energy from photosynthesis.