skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I raise you a B550M board! https://www.biostar.com.tw/app/en/mb/introduction.php?S_ID=9...

Depending on the rules there's also the https://www.asus.com/motherboards-components/motherboards/pr... with ps/2 and while there is no physical VGA you can passive adapter one out of the DisplayPort connector.
Do it in rust and all of hn will be cheering for you.
China simply does not have the amphibious capabilities for an invasion let alone sustainment of an invading force. All the estimates I've looked at says they won't have that capability for around another ten years or so. A blockade favors the west and neighborhing friendly powers like Japan, since that would give it time to bring its mass to bear. All that talk about drones ignores that there are easy hard counters to drones (I.e. electronic warfare). They're not some unstoppable force. They're like any other weapon, they have their uses, but there are no silver bullets.
This is not even close to accurate unless you meant to say private open land.
For some time now, it's not unusual for systems to have multiple, publicly-routable IPv6 IPs. Right now my macOS system has four randomly-generated IPv6 IPs, which are being used for internet traffic. New IPs are generated regularly, and old ones eventually get removed.

And thanks to Duplicate Address Detection, before a new randomly-generated IP is used, a check is made to ensure it is not in use by someone else.
I wouldn't be surprised if some corporate networks standardized on iOS / iPhone / iPads for this reason.
Most of the world servers run Linux. Most of the worlds people would use at least one service running on those servers.
tl;dr - mindfulness, connect with loved ones, and the usual stuff. Never found it particularly helpful.

For me - comedy. My job is relatively high stress and this impacts my sleep significantly. In low-stress times I listen to an audiobook to get to sleep, but when things get intense I can’t focus on it and just sit there thinking all night. So now, in those times, so avoid audible and instead head to Spotify - where many stand up comedians have their live shows available in audio format.

Ok, sure, it’s a distraction technique. But there’s the catch - if I’m stressed it’s for a reason, and no amount of mindfulness nonsense is going to remove the underlying reasons. “Ah, yes, we have a major deadline this week and my senior dev responsible for the current blocker is sick, other seniors don’t have the knowledgebase, the juniors are cracking under pressure, management is making things worse because they mistake pressure for motivation, and we’re in a hiring freeze anyway, so it’s left to me and this pack of energy drinks - but nah, I’ll just meditate and ring my father for a heart to heart”.
Yep, by my estimation it's a bunch of people who don't actually study AI or have practical experience with it pontificating on black boxes they sometimes interact with. Sounds like they have a lot of free time.
Testing the Apexel 200X LED Lens: A Microscope for Your Phone
I felt this way until I learned that the RFC1918s we all love (10. 192.168. etc.) have a nice v6 equivalent: fd80::1 fd80::2 ... etc.

https://www.ripe.net/participate/member-support/lir-basics/i...
The Human Genome Project heavily used open source software, as did the detection of the Higgs boson on the Large Hadron Collider at CERN. I'm not sure what your standard for advancing society is though, but the Internet probably helps investment banks and short sellers all over the world try to price in various current and future events and prevent massive and sudden price corrections that can have major impacts on real people's lives. For example your pension going bust.
Wow, looks like Dokku got a lot of upgrades since last time I used it thoroughly. I'm wondering though, why support four different proxies?

About the modern part: that was my opinion based on the way I recall Dokku and Coolify, and a quick scroll through the docs of both, so I might be really wrong here! I definitely need to check out both Dokku and Coolify again sometime.
Does Neon support triggers and subscriptions?
I wonder if this can be used for automatically generating mnemonics for people learning Chinese characters.
Keeping your GitHub Actions and workflows secure
This is one of the most impressive outputs of ChatGPT that I've seen so far. Would be nice to see the entire list of prompts.
> produce more widgets

doesn't that have something to do with computer programming?
I was thinking the same thing about the state that I grew up in. It has a fairly low rate.

I once lived in one of the most obese cities in the country. When this made the news on reddit, commenters looked at the google street view and noted that there was no one walking.
Holy moly.. this is amazing. It's incredibly thorough.

Thank you David Jensen!

Eros is one of the asteroids considered! Take note, fans of The Expanse.
It seems to have worked too. Originally free accounts were great for getting people to sign up on social media websites. Well now it seems like we are approaching saturation, and most people with internet have an account on the most popular social media sites. Probably a good time to go back to paid accounts again.
Not just websites. Chrome on Android does this. It loses its scroll position in its tab tile list when switching between viewing the list and viewing a tab.
Let me tell you a tale from when I was going to college.

The school I was attending decided in my last year that it was no longer doing "need-blind" admissions. There was a minor uproar, but of course it went through.

So... you're saying the school will preferentially let in richer students to the organization if they can? You know, two applications being allegedly equal?

I leave it as an exercise to the reader how much objectivity on "equal applications" when one of the students basically is 10x richer (and parents that might donate), when you have to see how well affirmative action with "equal applications" has worked to get minorities into white collar jobs.

Of course what the college was doing was probably formalizing what it was doing anyway. Why would it do that?

Ohhhh,,, right, lets do way more egregious pay-for-admission that "pick the richer between equals". Right.

Then a decade later, I noticed all these chinese nationals on universitites, and the students said they were a bit of a headache because they were so obnoxiously rich.

Oh! The colleges figured out how to kill two birds with one stone: a rich foreigner is a minority AND rich! So they would coddle these scions as much as possible.
Sure, and then the next comment said that ChatGPT could have separately invented the game, to which the comment I replied to said that's impossible because the type of game is old and surely would have been written down and included in its corpus, which it then claimed it invented. The rest of the context matters.

ChatGPT can't deduce the rules of the game using the screenshots. They would need to be written somewhere for them to come out of its dataset. And so far, nobody has shown a game with the rules in a format that ChatGPT could consume.

Why is it so hard to believe that a generative AI generated this game from similar ones which exist? That is literally the purpose of it, after all.
> How does that protect privacy of the private network? I don't want to divulge any information about internal topology.

I'm curious to know: what (attack) do you hope to protect against?

I would think that most attacks come in two fashions: the first being that you run a service of some kind and that there's some JSP/PHP/whatever exploit for a public facing service, and someone does a 'magic' PUT/GET that has the application server execute some code, which downloads a larger malware attack package. After which point the black hats start scanning from the inside.

The second being that someone clicks on a link in a phishing e-mail or executes some attachment, after which malware code starts scanning from the inside and phones home.

(A third being an insider attack, who presumably know about internal topology.)

What attack are you thinking to protect against by hiding subnet and VLAN topology?
At some point you also need more IPv4-addresses. There are only 65535 ports to be mapped.
The gameplay imitations were far more severe than the DRM and online stuff. A clean release may not have generated such a brutal backlash, but it wouldn't have resulted in a genuine SimCity successor either.
FWIW, that doesn't take into account that Next actually has its own wrapper around SWC, and also vendors it. I think it's probably the largest consumer of SWC:

- https://github.com/vercel/next.js/tree/canary/packages/next-...

Those add up pretty fast:

- https://npmtrends.com/@next/swc-linux-x64-gnu-vs-@next/swc-w...
Elon sure reminds me of an inexperienced, over-confident (or "just enough experience to be dangerous") software engineer at times.

One who has enough experience to see flaws in an existing (or "legacy") system and feel they could do better if they just rewrote it all from scratch, but not enough experience (or too much hubris) to know how well that does or does not go in practice.

He may be right, of course. I'm just pattern matching on what he sounds like...
> It does not have a credible chance of hurting the rhino.

I don't follow. What exactly leads you to believe that lobbing nukes at an invasion force's staging area and/or neighboring military bases "does not have a credible chance of hurting" the invader?
> The problem IPv6 seeks to address has mostly been engineered around for now.

For now is the operative phrase. These are band-aids to keep IPv4 running, but they won't be effective forever.
It not _just_ AI though, any new technology and innovation is sorely missing in most of Europe. What happened?
> If they do, problem solved.

Taiwan can also draw a giant jellyfish in the sand on a beach and tell China to back down. If they do, problem solved. If they don't, at that stage it probably didn't hurt.

The trick is that once you demonstrated your capability (either nuke detonation or giant jellyfish drawing) you need to explain to your adversary how this capability is going to cause them pain they cannot bear. This part is unclear with your plan and mine too!
> there is nothing that'll prevent them from doing this

Except user exodus

> if Twitter takes some of the Twitter Blue revenue and, say, give 20 cents per month for each Twitter Blue users that sign in through a list of sanctioned app

"Starting today, Twitter will share ad revenue with creators for ads that appear in their reply threads" "To be eligible, the account must be a subscriber to Twitter Blue Verified" https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1621544497388875777

This was announced a month ago but never actually happened. In effect, a lie. Twitter can't be trusted. https://www.theverge.com/2023/3/3/23623927/twitter-blue-ad-r...
In the hedge fund I worked analysts created valuation models for companies using accounting and market knowledge. The portfolio manager would create positions based on that. The whole process was very complex operationally, but that was the spirit.

They* were able to beat benchmarks (think S&P 500) consistently after fees and taxes. Caveat: they operated in an emerging market, beating S&P 500, Nasdaq, etc...is likely much harder.

I also know a guy that works in a fund that trades currencies. They sort of create "valuation models" for countries using macroeconomic variables and make positions based on that.

So there you go, calculating the "fair value" of something better than other market participants can make you money. Less crowded markets will have less people doing accounting and modeling diligently, so your chances of success might be higher.

* I was just the IT guy, can't claim I was a key part in the fund's success
> every person like you there are a thousand where they were mistreated and it didn't lead to success

And they should have recourse. That doesn’t mean we ban or automatically condone the practice.
>
The world's first transistor computer was built at the University of Manchester in November 1953
Who said that?

Also, the US were there under UNSC resolution. Not so much for the PRC.
Definitely. There were other flavours of PAS26. I had one which accepted the weird Philips/LMSI interface which supported a specific 1X drive (CM 205) that didn't work on mainline Linux without a patch that didn't really make it past the 1.3 kernel series.

By putting the interface on the sound card, they could sell you a "multimedia in one box" kit without dealing with too many footguns of compatibility.

Eventually, by the late 486/Pentium era, most newer machines had two ATA/IDE channels and you could more or less sell basre drives and expect people could support them without too much hassle.
> ofc but Europe or Canada etc.

I think the size and heterogeneity of the US is under-appreciated.

Canada is a 1/10th the population of the US. Europeans are more likely to identify as Germans, Italians, etc. and see to their national interests before those of the EU as a whole.

The US is the 3rd most populous country after China, India - ahead of Pakistan, Indonesia, Nigeria, Brazil... And the 4th largest by landmass after Russia, Canada, and China.
This paper is about an earlier time but it does an excellent job explaining how day traders and market makers make money

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0304405X9...

Ray Dalio has written a few articles about the strategy used by his "All Weather" hedge fund, a summary is here

https://www.bridgewater.com/research-and-insights/the-all-we...

Now he won't tell you how "Pure Alpha" works because if he did he'd have to kill you.
> With iCloud Drive, you can view your files in the normal finder, including the folder structure.

Is that any different from https://www.google.com/drive/download/, which mounts the files under /Volumes/GoogleDrive?
Similarly, your comment is a good example of the anti NAT cargo cult mentality that people think is smart but really isn’t.

The reality is that NAT has greatly improved the security of the internet, because before NAT people were exposing everything, including services like Windows file sharing, to the internet. NAT enabled those people to use multiple devices in their home and in return prevented them from unwittingly hosting things to the internet, which causes them to be hacked and turned into bots that harass the rest of the internet. Yes that still happens but not at the scale it happened before everyone was behind a NAT perimeter. If you want to see what could happen look up the SQL Slammer worm and imagine what could have happened if such a worm would have targeted a service more common than SQL Server.

It’s really nice to be able to host things on a consumer connection but it requires thought and management that most consumers just can’t and won’t care to provide and the damage they can cause is not only to themselves but to the rest of the internet as well. This capability really is better off by default.

And all those handwavy ‘workarounds’ for the ‘cargo cult mentality’, you typically can’t tell everyone on your network how to manage their computer to ‘just have their services listen on the local address’ and you can’t ‘just change the defaults of all routers’. But NAT makes it impossible for the default to be wrong and that is its great advantage.

Sure NAT has a lot of disadvantages and breaks the original idea of the internet with every host equally able to host services. But just as Postel’s law just doesn’t work out, every host being able to host services doesn’t work out. Because the internet is not a playground full of friendly colleagues and hasn’t been for a long time. It’s a war zone that requires strong, watertight defenses by default. And if you’re smart and careful enough to safely host a service to the internet, surely you can manage to forward a port.
It's an arms race, that's just how competing interests work.
One recommendation from me: "Blitzkrieg: From the Rise of Hitler to the Fall of Dunkirk" by Len Deighton.
I am willing to pay a little extra for a nice dev/ops experience and simple/easy solutions that doesn't require spending days reading docs and diving into dashboards with thousands of options.

Usually this results in me jumping on new platforms and then abandoning them once they add too much complexity.
The first thing I do when fishing a new area is book a half day drift boat trip and mark all the spots they fished on my marine gps app. It's stupid easy (if not free) to find where charter fisherman fish.
Perhaps not a wise move at a firm where it is within the reach of almost all staff to consider the org chart as a binary tree and analyze the changes mathematically.
Second Order Missingness: Absence of Evidence in EHR Data
Obviously fake, it didn't tell us to run sfc /scannow.
Where does fly.io document their per-account services limits? For example, max apps, databases, etc.

I took a quick look and couldn't find them. Do they have any documented service limits?

A google search turned up [0] which does not inspire optimism.

> ...there isn’t a limit to number of apps from a billing standpoint...

[0] https://community.fly.io/t/free-tier-limits-and-quota-needs-...
My theory is that we are seeing and will continue to see these uh, VLOPs, take an interest in end-to-end encryption because it allows them to not be "aware of" anything users are doing on their platform. "Sorry officer, we just transmit encrypted bits. No moderation squad needed."

The story from marketing will be that these companies care about users' privacy. But in this case, what the platforms are doing is trading safety of non-users for privacy of users. The ability to share bits in an unmoderatable ecosystem, where the potential audience is Very Large, will create a blue ocean for underground communities who produce, procure, and curate illegal content. This in turn will endanger yet more people who end up being a non-consenting subject in the illegal content.
Maybe writing the story also matters.

Maybe writing it in a way that isn't annoying.

Like so many one line paragraphs that he's done here.

Just something I noticed.

When I skimmed and stopped reading it.

YMMV.
solute from a private; are you not mentioning flo-max (if not spelled wrongly)?
I got the so far first stone out by it like almost effortless.
> Social media feeds, once filled with content from ordinary users, are now programmed primarily by professional creators.

Honestly, I'm pretty grateful, because it means I finally won't miss anything when I delete my Facebook account. For a long time I wanted to get rid of Facebook because I found it toxic, but I worried about keeping up with old friends and missing out on some of their important life announcements.

These days, though, I so rarely see content from my friends anyway that I'd barely miss it. My FB feed these days is the equivalent of a soda or glazed donut - tons of sugar but no real nutrients. Which I think is kind of sad, because I do think there is still a useful "just your friends" social media app, but basically they've all gotten on the TikTok-ification of just generating more addictive crap that it's unbearable. My favorite is that tons of Reels creators have realized "dwell time" is an important metric, so I'm inundated with tons of "Just wait for it!" or "You won't believe it when you see it!" videos that are like 20 minutes long where nothing happens, but creators set things up with a "where's waldo" tagline to keep you waiting until the end. Of course, you see one or two of those videos and now I basically never open Reels again.
this doesn't paint a full picture of your options, as there's nothing that stops you from having zonal/regional consensus and then replication across regions/long-range topologies for global distribution.

to be pithy about it, going full-bore gossip protocol is like going full-bore blockchain: solves a problem, introduces a lot of much more painful problems, and would've been solved much more neatly with a little bit of centralization.
For some reason, I got interested a while ago in automated smelling. Don't ask why.

The state of the art, from what I could tell, is that no equipment is any better than half as good as a dog's nose.

There was a gas leak next door to me, or at least, they thought it was near the street, in front of the house next door. They chopped down a tree, dug a hole about six feet deep, and discovered that it was actually in front of MY house.

I joked with the PG&E guys that they should just inject some bacon fat into the gas line and my dog would find the leak. They said there actually are dogs who are trained to find gas leaks.

But probably smoke particles are easier to detect automatically.
If we knew what to expect, it would be engineering not science. The fact is, we have tried having expectations, most notably supersymmetry, and those haven't turned out very well because we are literally venturing into the unknown. Part of the fun is that sometimes a wild theory works out (GR, Higgs) and sometimes it doesn't.

I think if we push the energy frontier one more time, there's no real reason to expect us to find anything -- but there's also no reason for us not to find anything.
In both of those you can receive plausible explanations from anyone honest or introspective enough. If you think that all decisions are actually black box emotions that can't be introspected or something then yes, they would be total black boxes, and I suppose the goal would be to minimise that in any system we build that has to discriminate.
This is super interesting. If you don't mind, can you expand on:

- What was involved with picking up the ASN and the IPv6 block of addresses (process, bureaucracy, initial and ongoing costs)?

- What networking plumbing is involved in being able to have homelab resources advertised to the internet?

I'm not an expert in this area, but I'd very much welcome the hard work that comes with reproducing such a setup. Thanks.
> They’re obviously doing recommendations based on IP address. (And this is purely over ipv4).

I have IPv6 at home and connect to Youtube over IPv6 (that's generally the default behaviour on macOS and many other OSes). I reboot my DSL modem-router every night and get a new IPv4 address and new IPv6 prefix every day.

Now: I live in Ontario, and my ISP is based in Ontario, but they serve clients in Quebec. Every so often, when surfing Youtube, I get served ads in French because according to my (IPv6) address I am "in" Quebec.

And, while I am not logged into any Google service, I do not block cookies. So even with cookies, Youtube seems to be fairly dumb about serving ads correctly just based on IP addresses (or at least IPv6 addresses and/or IPv6 prefixes), since cookies don't seem to be useful.

So I'm not quite sure about what people are talking about when they say "IPv6 tracking" if even Google/Youtube can't get their act together.
Edge of what exactly? The software resides within networks they control. There is no edge in this scenario.
I've literally provided you with links demonstrating that. You can also read what UN has to say.

United Nations - Restoration of the lawful rights of the People's Republic of China in the United Nations (October 1971): https://digitallibrary.un.org/record/192054?ln=en

UN - Final Clauses of Multilateral Treaties Handbook (2003): https://treaties.un.org/doc/source/publications/fc/english.p...
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