skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
BSD Sockets ensured that we have problems using anything other than what the software was originally written for, unless it's a program recent enough to use the one bit of API that got back ported from OSI-oriented Ed networks, the getaddressinfo() call.

Otherwise there's a ton of low level IPv4 details leaking all around the basic idea of connecting from one service to another.
In the mid-90's, every system at my university had a public IP address, including those on the campus residential networks. There were no firewalls. It was also a flat address space (/16, 255.255.0.0) for the whole campus! The 90's were certainly a different time.
Look into getting an air exchanger with filters. It trades outdoor (fresh, PM2.5 ridden) air with indoor (CO2 ridden, filtered) air, and transfers the heat / cold from the exhaust air to the inlet air. The filter removes the PM2.5 from the inlet air.
FWIW I just looked it up and ex already had the "list" option which allowed to specify how control characters are displayed.

Naturally vi had that as well.
The Guardians political bias is pro gdpr and yet their cookie consent form is such an antipattern. They present you with a wall of legalistic text and then threaten you with another one if you don't click the dystopian like label "I am happy". The default behaviour should always be a working site that requires no cookies. If some cookies are required they should tell you what these entail and you can say yes or not. Not present a handful of opaque options and hide what everyone wants, which is to use the site with minimal tracking.
FTX Founder Sam Bankman-Fried Faces Market Manipulation Inquiry
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott bans TikTok on state devices
What do you think about this ban? As a marketer & someone tracking these updates, it didn’t come as shocking as expected.

But looks this decision is more focused on political element to gather support of the Texas Voters as some believe.

But if you are someone interested in TikTok’s Future, you can read TikTok’s Updates here (https://jaskaransaini.com/thesocialjuice/)
that guy is on another level : )

> splitting his time between Paris and Tokyo and logging roughly 150,000 miles (241 400 km) in airplanes per year

even before his latest adventures, he lived a very, very intense life all over the world, including the Lebanon, which is an adventure on its own. It'd be harder to pull off for an average tech executive.
As a Rust fan, it is not a great experience without an IDE
Thanks for doing this. Early 2010s, I provided free wifi when I lived across the street from a subsidized housing block. I tunneled all their traffic through Tor (including DNS via a hacky script).

I was too much of a coward to take the risk of the police breaking down my door because of something done by some random person using the free wifi. Thanks to others like you who were braver than I was, a bunch of folks had free Internet access.
Can you also please update the title to Aaranson's one which is more descriptive?
What does it even mean to “drop out of the labor force”? They literally decided life was better without working anymore? Or they found some alternative “off the books” income that was more lucrative? If all it took was knowing someone else was making more money than you to decide you don’t need to work then why would you have ever worked to begin with? I thought it was just for the paycheck.
cinq, that opinion shows a real naivete and a spectacular lack of vision.

Promoting the idea that it will happen slowly so don't worry is the equivalent of burying your head in the sand until its too late to do anything.

How long ago was it that people said object detection wouldn't be possible, or that realistic fakes couldn't be made, or super-resolution "enhance" was not possible.

The rate of change of these things is exponential, in one direction, and people are notoriously bad at understanding what that means or entails because very few people deal with exponentials on a regular basis.

If the gap between abilities is even near close now, it will far exceed our abilities in a far faster time than you would ever think possible because humans in general are bad at eyeballing exponential relationships.

You already have AI designing machines and structures that exceed the engineering specifications of what we are capable of creating using 3d printers. (SOTA, State of the Art).

I wouldn't call those feats junior level.
Once again...[0] at least say "22Ah Phone", but seriously just market the phone on the actual energy capacity, which amp hours are not.

This is an "82Wh Phone", assuming they're using a standard lithium ion battery in a normal configuration, which is a lot of assumption.

Watt hour is an actual unit of energy.

22 thousand thousandths of an amp hour is a ridiculous use of units, and it doesn't actually tell you how much energy the battery holds.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33891055
Or developing an editor that doesn't fully support a character set that has been used since the 1960s could also be called a failure.
Breaking news: status quo continues.
No, I haven't.

The point of the comment is that Fleming provided a nicer narrative than Le Carré so it was prefered for political reasons.

Fleming, in the article, pretty much says that he doesn't care much about politics, that he wrote for his own pleasure and the readers'. Saying that spy agencies promoted Fleming's work is unsubstantiated. I've seem weirder, like the CIA supporting abstract expresionists, but anyway it seems more likely that Fleming was successful just because it was entertaining. Le Carré was also very successful, so no need to create a war there.
Seems that the testimonials from others on here show that he was nothing but lovely, I don't think that making observations like that on a post like this is terribly appropriate though.
Sorry one thing I did not get. Isn’t data by default encrypted when stored? Or is this specifically to the type of encryption (end-to-end)?
I wiped it clean during installation so no previous settings.

The HDPI icon pop ups automatically on ventura in display settings.

I would also change the cable and try a different one if that doesn't work. Sometimes the DP cable end up causing issues with monitor recognition.
"if you're planning to steal 700 pieces of information from me and then use it in 700 ways, you need to ask me 1,400 questions and get a Yes to each of them."

That sounds about as fun as the Metaverse :P
Apple's usage of Safari on iOS is much more akin to a monopsony than a monopoly (though we are busting at the edges of the anti-trust analogy). Apple is only the only (allowed) "buyer" of rendering engines on iOS, and so is only buying Apple. So it is a bit of apples and oranges when comparing to potential monopoly where Google is the last supplier remaining for rendering engines.

We're probably all going to keep disagreeing because it is apples and oranges no matter what analogy we try to use. I do think "potential monopoly" is worse than "practical monopsony" (especially when it is a proxy monopsony and people are still free to not buy Apple and thus not buy Apple's rendering engine choice), but you are welcome to continue to disagree. Again, I appreciate why a lot of y'all see the "practical monopsony" as the larger and more immediate threat.
It is not builtin, but ipython will give you that and most features mentioned in the article.
The question about cars is largely one of personality. Who drives bland cars? People who feel social pressure to not stand out, possibly who feel powerless, or who appreciate anonymity. Who drives flashy cars? People who feel important, who feel in control of their own circumstances and image, who think of themselves as iconoclastic.
> According to Ron P, they are basically arbitrarily decided by sales and marketing: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33039539

From the link:

> Oracle's sales arbitrarily selects some feature versions for which to offer an LTS service, and other companies follow their choice

This does not seem to be strictly true. The release cadence is scheduled, with mostly predictable release times.[1][2]

The idea was, if some feature didn't make it's way into this release, it'll just get into the next release (which is only a few months away). Very similar to how the Linux Kernel does releases - arbitrary in features, but not arbitrary in time.

And while Oracle may retain a great deal of influence over the OpenJDK project, Oracle is not the OpenJDK project anymore. There are a lot of other voices to be heard that decide when and what is done.

> BTW, [other companies] can choose to offer LTS even for releases that have already been made and retroactively make them "LTS releases." There's absolutely nothing special about them

He's right about this. However, the reality is most companies offer the same LTS as was scheduled, with extra paid support for anyone willing to pay (and be stuck on) a regular release.

[1] https://www.java.com/releases/

[2] https://www.oracle.com/java/technologies/java-se-support-roa...
That question does not really make sense. Fibre links use lasers. Maybe what you are asking about is free-space vs fibre links. Yes some HFT players use free-space optical or microwave links, because of the improvement in latency, they typically also eliminate all (or most) FEC which introduces significant latency as well. However, they don't really care about data rate so much.

For almost all other applications the factor 1.5 you gain from free-space vs fibre is not worth it. A trip around the equator in an optical fibre takes 200ms. That is acceptable for almost everything. Moreover, the latency of using any something free-space would likely not be much better, because one would need to regenerate at least 3 times (which might add ~10ms or so for each regeneration)
where do they go when they “drop out”? is there some negative incentive at play here? I don’t understand how people can just decide to stop working, if they could do that then why were they working in the first place?
> Because the ISPs at the same time do provide tools to configure them for IPv4, and they're the ones boasting about connecting « everyone » to IPv6..?

My point was more "The tools they provide for IPv4 are crap, so wouldn't you expect the tools for IPv6 to be crap too?" with a side helping of "Just because they don't show you any (good) UI doesn't mean it doesn't exist". I agree that ISP-provided routers suck for both IPv4 and IPv6 configurability, maybe a bit worse for IPv6, but in my experience I've never seen one that both enables IPv6 by default and allows inbound traffic.
How do you know you got correct answers?
> Facebook claims it would have rejected ads that "assert that you have a specific medical condition or sexual orientation"

If I'm reading the picture correctly: Facebook collects and processes data about our medical conditions and sexual orientation. We've seen how FB allows ads targeting those metrics to be constructed - but FB also indicates it might get grumpy if those ads are posted.

Further, FB is not revealing who it makes that data available to or even explaining why it collect+processes our Med and SO data in the first place.

Does anything I've said here seem unlikely?
Creating an Editable Textarea That Supports Syntax-Highlighted Code (2021)
Probably has to be treated as income by the employee as well.
> If the conditions at the bottom of two black hole "singularity"s are the same - you would expect parallel, equal universes to be generated each time.

That's a strong no (for any sufficiently complex physical setup with moving parts, falling glasses won't shatter the same way twice).

Two things here are relevant:

1) Lorentz (Butterfly) and Smale (Horseshoe Map) both proved that in some physical systems you can always find initial conditions that are very close (for any arbitary epsilon of "close") that none the less end up far away from each other as time passes.

ie: Unless the initial starting points are absolutely precisely identical without question, then "close enough" isn't good enough to guarentee an identical outcome in the presence of "strange attractors"

2) The Uncertainty Principle tells us that at a fine enough grain (within a certain epsilon) initial conditions are like jelly - you cannot nail them to the wall and declare two systems identical.
Chiming in to agree here. Standardized tests + leetcode tests gave me the ability to overcome being a ward of the state and become a software engineer/ then founder of a YC company with zero connections.

Quick aside, in addition to the Pell Grant, there's also for former foster youth the CHAFEE grant (California specific).
A down-round is basically death for a startup.

The easiest way to avoid a down-round is to layoff a big portion of your company, and hope investors believe it won't impact your future revenue.

Unless we get back to ZIRP, pretty much every startup in existence is going to down-round on their next raise.
> 10X fewer fatalities per KM ridden than in the US). If you want evidence that biking without a helmet is perfectly safe - there you go

What is the rate for non-fatal yet debilitating head injuries?

Personally I wear a helmet biking around "safe" areas to reduce the likelihood of serious head injuries, such as those that might be incurred if another cyclist collides with you, or if you fall to the ground somehow.

Ski/snowboard helmets seem like a decent idea as well.
Agreed on their stability. For a period of time earlier this year it felt like CircleCI went down every other day, and since we require checks before deployment it was a pain constantly having to deal with outages.
Pakistan does not have an extraction treaty with the US, so there is no need to hide there.
The public also doesn't mind using postal services despite terrible CSAM and terrorist content being circulated throughout them undetected, but rightfully resist when other technology might try detect it.
I have a young child. For me, this news over a year ago has significantly curbed sharing of baby pictures/videos through iMessage/WhatsApp etc.

I don’t even record as much video of our son since everything is backed up to iCloud and Google Photos. I have an auto-adding album where any picture taken of our son goes directly into a shared album with my parents and my wife’s parents.

My wife wanted to record us giving our son a bath because it is cute how he plays with the water. We didn’t do that because of this worry that it might be construed as CSAM.

I can’t have my Google account be suspended because I use the same account for most of my freelance work.

The whole situation seems to be a huge violation of the principles of privacy.

I understand this is intended to protect children from terrible evils. But still, I don’t feel this is the best way to do it.
The point is there's ways to achieve this even assuming bad actors and doing something that's obviously flawed doesn't seem helpful.
Show HN: Privacy-First Jobs
OP here. This is a curated job board to find jobs at privacy-focused companies and organisations. It includes both remote and non-remote jobs, and ranges from internships to C-suite roles, technical and non-technical.

The aim is to bring talented individuals and privacy-first workplaces together, increasing job satisfaction and employee retention, and contributing to a safer internet.

There are still several improvements I want to make so if you spot anything or have feedback, I’d be grateful for any suggestions.
Thanks this is exactly what I was looking for. And also this appears like they dropped out for better reasons than just feeling “not fairsies”.
CEOs are primarily sales people who exist to sell the company to investors, and to a lesser extent to employees.

A talent for strategy and execution is useful but not essential.

If you execute without selling, you don't have a company. If you sell without executing you can always write it off as a super-exciting best-effort failed adventure from which you learned a lot etc.

As long as you avoid fraud, obvs.

So yes - Holmes was the sales person who bought her own hype. Sunny seems to have been the executioner.
> Its a lot closer to us than a lot of blazars typically are

And the article says:

> The source is also the farthest TDE ever detected, at some 8.5 billion lights years away—more than halfway across the universe.

So this is the farthest TDE, but most Blazars are even further away than "halfway across the universe"?
I will admit that when I put 2 and 2 together and realized who he was here (in my mind, for whatever reason, I've always read his username in my head as Chris Eaton, not Chris Seaton), I was conflicted. The image I built up from years of his commentary did not match the portrait painted today by people who knew him much better.

I think there's a lesson there. Comments are just that, comments. Try not to read too much into them, they are severely lacking in the necessary context. Assume good faith in the absence of something very explicit that suggests otherwise.
The last time Thinkpads had decent keyboards was 15 years ago. Nowadays the Mac keyboard is probably the best keyboard on the market for laptops
Messages sent through Apple's systems are not "on-device" scanning. Different topic.
Thank you for the links. In my case, I have two-factor _and_ a recovery key set up. The Account Recovery icon on Apple ID says "Your device passcodes can be used to recover end-to-end encrypted data. If you forget your passcodes, you'll need a recovery contact or recovery key."

Are you sure it's either/or? Have you gone through the process, and are you sure the PIN is required off-device, rather than ? If that's the case, I do agree that it's not good.

Also I don't quite understand the threat model where a stronger authentication to iCloud allows for weaker data encryption. Considering Apple is usually pretty spot on with these things, this would definitely stick out.
The strong typing system in Java means the recommendations and general code assistance is much more accurate and powerful than that if scripting languages
They are offering E2EE despite not currently having plans for client side scanning of content. I have to imagine it's different teams because I want to give the encryption team the benefit of the doubt.

I can't imagine people working on E2EE at Apple would be okay with client side scanning. The reasoning isn't important, it's an easy slippery slope once implemented. I imagine the encryption team has to constantly push for consumer privacy in a climate where privacy is challenged and compromised for ad companies and governments. I would be absolutely shocked if there wasn't a large amount of internal pushback when the old CSAM detection plan was first announced publicly.
Since I host a little lowly app server with a public listener on 80, I’m cool with whatever traffic is thrown. And that’s good etiquette.

The web was built for lots of distributed servers hosting and users hitting them. Only using “big servers” is bad for the world.
No, ipv6. Could have eliminated the need for DNS in a LAN. There is no reason to use hex other than maybe it would be easier for control planes to translate config to bytes/asic? But that's only when a config changes. Routing and forwarding uses bits and bytes, the hex is just one of many ways they could have chosen to represent the bytes. Defining prefixes in alphanumeric and how that translates to bytes could have been worked out. It could be something like 2601:hchsh:eevbo::home/64 for example
Mexico has extradition agreements with the US. However it could ostensibly be a decent starting place to get fake documents and head off to begin a new life.
was currently writing a rust cli that's called by an incantation of dnsmasq --script my_bin but it's a nightmare to debug.
As long as the mathematics you do within your chosen set of axioms is internally consistent you are doing “real” mathematics.

And different choices of axioms and logics will give you different flavours of mathematics. That may or may not be beautiful or elegant or useful according to your specific tastes and needs.

It just happens to be the case that the Axiom of Infinity has been a popular choice among mathematicians. While computer scientists working within type theory and proof theory usually prefer to use mathematics based on a different axiomatic foundations than what a typical career mathematician would choose to be successful in getting jobs/grants etc.

However it is all “real” mathematics. Just different branches off the same tree.
I don't see how this has any advantage over just deploying more NAT like people are already doing. Plus it adds IP options which routers hate.

They claim "EnIP supports end-to-end connectivity, a shortcoming of NAT, making it easier to implement mobile networks." but I don't see where mobile network operators would care about end-to-end connectivity?
That is O(n^2), when I believe it could have been O(n.log(n)).
The thousands walking across the boarder don't have the problems someone like Sunny has though, including LEO's out looking for them, facial recognition systems, flagged bank accounts and credit cards, etc.

Someone like Sunny can't realistically just drive to and walk across the border.
You'd be surprised. A former employer is still writing new Python 2 code.
But they backtracked on on-device scanning. So that's not happening unless I missed something. There was a huge outcry when they proposed that.
Do you think the software industry is a giant pile of disconnected 47-line scripts?
Scientists shed some light on third class of gamma ray bursts
> It's exactly like Reddit power mods, or that one guy that edits half of wikipedia or whatever the statistic is. It's pathetic to some people, sure, but if it isn't hurting anyone and the person chooses that life, not simply falls into it for lack of options, what's the harm?

In my experience even the "respectable" cliques are like this too. Artists, journalists, the honest-to-god English aristocracy. Any scene of "cool" people ends up being kind of pathetic once you get close enough to see the details, however many drugs they're taking or pictures they're putting up in galleries or whatever.
nice to see justice served
This really comes down to opinion, and I happen to think there are comparable shows which have aired in the last year (Better Call Saul is as good as, if not better than Breaking Bad in my opinion)

But I think it's silly to argue about that ;) The golden age for you might not be the golden age for me, and most people. Personally, not having to sit through a million ads when I watch TV now makes the TV-watching experience leagues beyond what we had in the late 90s (and sure, we've had some phenomenal shows since Breaking Bad; I'd personally nod at Atlanta, High Maintenance, Maniac, Severance, Game of Thrones S1-5, Undone, and The Expanse)

But we also have access to everything from the 90s and noughts, without the ads and waiting for new episodes

The point I was making in the GP post was that people now have easy access to the long-form storytelling of TV shows, without interruptions and nonstop ads, in a way that didn't exist 10+ years ago. Whether or not you think the TV shows today are better than the ones from the late '90s, people nowadays are choosing watch more TV and less film.
What are you going to use instead? IPv4 is already bursting at the seams and starting over from scratch at this point means at least a decade before a new solution could even be considered.