skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can though, there is an options field in IPv4 that could have been made to hold extended address values.

It was used as part of the Extended Internet Protocol: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc1385

And the Address Extension protocol aka IPv7: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc1475
Why do salaries flatten so sharply?

$145k for 0-1 years of experience, rising gradually to only $167k for 15+ years?

Is a person with 15 years of experience really worth only 10% more?
with property graphs, as compared to RDF, wouldnt the internals of nodes (properties) not be considered actually a part of the graph itself (or atleast not first class)?
I think the problem occurs when you realize its not just bread, it's almost everything at the store. For a working couple with children, they now have to make everything at home, which is not possible if both parents are working.
Much like politicians openly threatening internet sites to censor their own users, or the government will do it for them.

Wonder what such a tactic should be called; perhaps "constitutional rights laundering".
Uh... Yes?

https://imgur.com/a/0k9aXGZ
Regulation. Incentivize ipv6, tax ipv4 only devices, mandate ipv6 in government networks.
> Think the Twitter files, with how the American government flags content on Twitter and then Twitter bans it

Yes this is pretty much what it is, and now it is a legal requirement, and the request by the government have to be prioritized and processed 'without delay'.

And if the government abuses the requests, then the website can complain to ... the government.

I don't understand why you think this is normal. it is not. This "government unable to stop itself" is precisely the reason why press freedom was written into constitutions

Much of EU doesn't rank low in corruption. What this means is, every 4 years the new government will be re-staffing the "national censorship service" (Digital Services Coordinator ) with its cronies. The countries which need free press the most will be affected for the worse
The parent is describing an inductive approach to worldbuilding, while you are describing a deductive approach. Two sides of the same coin.
Industries produce goods that are _intentionally_ made NOT to last, but are made to go garbage and pollute our environment. Even if we as consumers will put that into recycle or re-use it in some other way, still vast majority of that goes into waste. It is not done to make it cheap and affordable, it is produced that way to maximize profits of manufacturers by allowing frequent sales repetitive sales. Companies that used to produce reliable stuff don't do that no more. Not in their offer list. How do I fix this individually?
The Python Challenge sounds similar but I don't know if there was a rock paper scissors component.

http://www.pythonchallenge.com/
IPv6... Can it just go away already?

Adoption has been declining for years. Many devices don't support it. Many services seemingly support it but break in strange ways.

And not to mention it's a subtle and yet powerful privacy attack vector.
Seems like it would be simpler to fix this with regulation on housing "investment". Don't allow large corporations to buy up giant counts of single family homes (taking them off the market and jacking up real estate bubbles). Basically we need to stop the predatory act of spending billions to buy many thousands of houses out of the market just to turn around and rent them to those who can no longer afford to buy in the market they're effectively cornering. Some builders are now building whole neighborhoods full of single-family homes that are being sold directly to rental investment companies from the outset.

My off the cuff (and thus probably naive) thought would be to charge progressive federal taxes on home ownership which progresses based on the unit count owned by an entity. Whether you're an individual or a corporation: your first house is free (0% federal tax). If you own two houses, you pay 3% on the value (of both houses) every year for the right to own them. Maybe at three houses it's already at 10%, and by the time you get to ~10 houses owned, it caps out at 100% tax on the value every year, making large-scale home investing completely unprofitable. The funds from this new tax could be set aside specifically to fund affordable housing programs of some kind.

Under such a scheme, we'd still have rising prices from true single-owner-occupiers under the existing system, but it would slow down and be less-bubbly, at least in the national average, and builders will eventually build new homes to equilibrium, where regulations allow them to. Some moderately-wealthy people could probably still own a second vacation home, or 2-3 rental properties. Some extremely wealthy people might still own 10+ different homes for personal/family use at exorbitant tax cost, but at least the taxes from such scenarios go towards fixing things.
Governments fix market failures all the time. For example, there is not a single country on earth with unregulated environment policies, a high standard of living, and where the air is still breathable and water potable. Or one with no food safety regulations where street-food is somehow magically 100% safe to eat by virtue of the invisible hand. Or where banking is reliable despite no financial regulation. Or where justice is equitably delivered by for-hire private judges.

Those things take coordination and effort to achieve, and some governments do achieve them, some to such a large extent that we come to take them for granted.
In fairness, modern mobile devices seem to be determined to make how the filesystem works as opaque as possible.
You search for the file, and either:

1. Right-click + choose "show file location" to open the folder, or

2. Left-click on the file and look at the breadcrumb trail at the bottom of the window

Not only is it not impossible, but I don't know how it could be any more straightforward.
Sadly I don’t see any better way to help renters.

If you make the costs of real estate investment so onerous that it’s only attractive to owner-occupants then it becomes far harder for your landlord to exploit you as a tenant, as the option for you to buy much more cheaply will be there even if you choose never to do so.
I am wondering if we could hack the ipip tunnel to automagically handle a bigger address space.

Much akin to your idea but mostly supported already
Please note all the other phrases in the fragments you're quoting - Bologna is not a religious school (which is different from being a secular, non-religious school, that would be a false dichotomy) because there theology was just one of the disciplines as it also included a multitude of topics in addition to religion, in contrast to the many contemporary religious schools around the world which taught only priests.
Someone came over and asked what I was using the PC in the living room for. I told him -- it's the Cities Skylines Mainframe!

If you have a spare desktop lying around, it really helps to do the simulation "in the cloud."
No. Game servers usually want high clock speed.
link local ipv6 can be deterministic (no more shuffling IPs around!) and no more silly dhcp services running on anaemic hardware.

Ditto for NAT, where devices can reach v6 endpoints (though stateful firewalls should stick around!).

Honestly, I really hate change. but ipv6 does have some upsides and rather than complicate things, embracing actually simplifies things.

The issue is that we have a lot of sunk cost on how we bolt on shit to ipv4 to make it passable in the modern day, and we begrudge having to relearn what we think is solved.
It's very valid to sell premium blocks/packs. It's really amazing to have all the rest in the MIT version open-core. Thanks for that and don't be demoralized by some comments, we don't all think the same.
Artificial Intimacy. Artificial Infatuation
I feel the same way about tvOS, but I've not used it without being subscribed to Apple TV, so I don't know if it pushes that hard if you don't have it. Otherwise the default screen has their service's stuff mixed in with other services (if they support that—some don't, like IIRC Netflix) and the amount of promotion isn't worse than if you're in another streaming app and they're trying to show you shows you're already paying for, that they want you to watch—and the actual app menu has none of that, no ads at all.
Apple TV doesn’t have ads.
This is, indeed, the exciting part. As Heroku fans, we never really felt like it needed a replacement. And if it did, it seemed like Render was the natural Heroku v.next.

One thing we've noticed, though, is that people do actually want Heroku but close to users. It's not exactly edge compute. In some cases, it's "Heroku in Tokyo". In others it's "Heroku, but running in all the english speaking regions".

I think the thing that ate up most of our energy is also the thing that might actually make this business work. We built on top of our own hardware. That's the thing that made it difficult to build managed Postgres. We put way more energy into the underlying infrastructure than most nü-Heroku companies. The cost was extreme, but I'm like 63% sure this was the right choice.
IRB approval is not a super high bar if you are not doing something like giving people a research chemical, doing surgeries, or inflicting psychological distress. Just make sure the study is aligned with the principles of respect, beneficence, and justice.

In terms of grants / funding that is more of an economic issue. How do we allocate limited resources? There is a bit of grantsmanship that comes into play here, but that’s the game. The focus on ROI is in no small part a consequence of the numerous hit pieces crying about stuff like, “They spent X dollars on understanding the mating rituals of honey bees!?! Government waste!!!” But I agree that these decisions about what we as a society want to fund are inherently political.

Data access is a little more tricky. I generally take the stance that access is at the pleasure of the data owners / stewards, but they are also bound by the terms of the consent. So there is no small amount of risk that some of the subjects might get mad about how their data is being used and sink the whole ship. And this is probably not a bad thing in my opinion. I take the extreme view that subjects should have more control over their data than they currently have - probably as a reaction against the normalization of surveillance capitalism.
Each generation consists of roughly 90% of people who are completely clueless about anything computer related. Those of us that work in the field usually can't even conceive of it but it's true.
Sorry, what's 'weird' is thinking that taking out your feelings of jealousy on the object of your jealousy is acceptable behavior - that it's anything other than unproductive petulant spite.

Deliberately hurting your workers by enforcing RTO because you're jealous of who else they might be working for while WFH is wrong, is what I'm trying to say. That's not feelings of jealousy, that's an act of jealousy.
Yep. Total comp fell a lot at the top and also likely changed quite a bit elsewhere too. At least for me, salary is <20% of my comp.
Why would I want any of my devices on my network to have a publicly route-able address?

> Why would you make everything gratuitously complicated by having two separate forms of addressing?

How is IPv6 itself not "gratuitously complicated". You think I am going to remember the IP of my firewall, my network switch, if it is that mess of characters that is an IPv6 address? I can easily recall 10.10.10.1 is my gateway, or that 192.168.1.1 is my gateway. You think instead setting up local DNS server and domain so I can do myrouter.lan is somehow "less complicated"?

Hard pass.
It probably requires some context based on the metrics that matter to a specific business. I'm not sure someone would ask the question that way where I am. (Not in finance, so may be wrong, but have been at numerous business reviews.)

Purely from the outside, I'd guess that yes they're asking for the discrepancy. Maybe they're asking for accrual revenue but I'm not sure I've ever heard the term used that way. I would expect someone would ask for bookings if that's what they wanted. (Which can get even more complicated for multi-year subscription deals.)

ADDED: It's been a long time since I got my MBA but, with all the data in front of me, if someone asked me that question, I'd have to ask what they actually wanted and, if they fired me a result, so be it.
Can you help me in a detailed sense - what did you tell customers? did you literally say there's product is "completely over-engineered by a bunch of intellectual engineers with no focus, no discipline, and no oversight"? That seems a little over-honest to me but of course I wasn't there.
AIS[1] is basically an airplane transponder, but for vessels and I think it broadcasts position along with identification. For safety alone, seems to me that any commercial vessel carrying paid passengers should have one.

But the Reason article is so vague I literally can't tell if they are talking about AIS, or some other bespoke system.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automatic_identification_syste...
This is the type of analysis that concludes that the average person is a hermaphrodite, because the "average" is 50% male and 50% female. Mixes random associations without connecting them.

The conclusion is contradicted by assertions in the main body:
> Keynes expected technology to free us from work. And it did give us less work and more free time, ...

It did not lessen the work, it lessened the effort to perform certain tasks. Your free time is nibbled away from 5pm to 9am by your employer, plus if you are a parent by the extra hands-on-ness current schooling requires. Everyone has an Android or iOS crackberry now.

I also thought the 4-day workweeks went with longer workdays, at least some experiments did, in which case hours worked are about the same.

Just propaganda for the 60-hour work week to keep us all happy.
This is my usual case. I recall it have some snippet that I’ll use as a “key” to find the larger project it was part of.
We only use Bootstrap v3's grid system (CSS).
Conservatives on Campus
It's three clicks to block someone. That's bad UX?

(three dot menu -> block @whoever -> confirm).
IPv6 adoption has been increasing.
This is pretty cool, I like the idea of using inline templates in ViewComponent. I wonder how this would look using something like Markaby[1], so the templating stayed pure ruby, instead of having to be passed through a transpiler...

[1]: https://github.com/markaby/markaby

Modifying their own example, I kinda like it.

class GreetingComponent
def call
div {
"Hey There" +
NameComponent(first_name: "Homer", last_name: "Simpson")
}
end
end
That hasn't been my experience at all. Working around slow, unreliable NAT devices (all of them) causes stuff that runs over ipv6 (these days, almost anything that uses significant bandwidth) to work better and faster for me.
Well with airplanes, there is a real justification for it: safety. They're moving fast and have to make sure they don't collide.
Bay Area is the intellectual capital of the world

Say what?

Switzerland (or possibly Slovenia) has the highest STEM PhDs per capita.

There are many counties and cities in the US with higher PhD rates than any of the Bay Area counties. Most have major R1 unis, but not all.

SV is the VC capital of the world. I'll give you that. But, that's not even remotely the same as being the intellectual capital.
On what metric does this look like it's declining? https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html
Apple TV shows promotions for apps in the top row. These are ads. They are often shows the user isn't interested in, but the service is interested in pushing.
> If you were trying to solve any problem with software, which would you choose?

> A unmotivated, unskilled team with the best technology...

How do you get an unmotivated and unskilled team with the best technology? Who has picked up the technology? Who has set it up and got it working?

What you frequently see instead is a:

- motivated unskilled team with a mediocre technology (e.g. a bunch of recent bootcamp grads armed with react), or:
- unmotivated skilled team with a mediocre technology (mature developers who have found themselves in a trough of disillusionment, a journey accelerated by business requirements that made them torture their initially beautiful code into an unrecognizable mess, and produced ever-growing resentment)
The game desperately needs a 'campaign', similar to (but hopefully richer than) what the Roller Coaster Tycoon series had, just to give some structure to repeated gameplay.
If you don't need all that much, Oracle Cloud does offer a free tier for VMs. You get 2 AMD VMs or 4 ARM VMs and even a free Oracle DB, object storage, load balancing and monitoring.

https://www.oracle.com/cloud/free/

It's still just a free tier so you can't expect good support, but, it's there.
I don’t have time now, but I believe this is not possible on mobile, which was why I needed at the time.
The irony is that the influx of millions of foreigners to urban areas increases the demand for existing housing stock whilst the same people who are for millions of immigrants are against new housing built. The price pressure will only be upwards and benefits the existing landlords (and the big funds who own property like Carlyle and BlackRock and are big political donors).
If that happened, it absolutely was not on purpose. Shoot me an email at thomas@fly.io.
my samsung has a permanent ad for appletv, and I'm an apple hater, so I will never buy it and I can't easily make it go away, which makes me hate it more.
... Are those North American companies prepared to willingly break EU laws then? Because in my (amateur) understanding it’s logically impossible to satisfy both CLOUD Act requirements and EU data protection ones (not just GDPR, but general due-process rights the CJEU considers required for privacy violations and US courts deny noncitizens).
Yep. Even if I bought a house at the peak and the market tanks I can still sell it (at a loss) and buy a comparable house because those are cheaper too. The people who get screwed are the multiple-home-owning rent seekers and I'm ok with that.

Treating your primary residence as an investment has been bad financial philosophy for all of time.
Sure, but it’s still enough to uniquely track them. You can math identities separately.
Exactly! Although it's best rendered in text as "stick-y" -- having the nature of a stick.

Using sticky is forgivable rendering of the joke which is really a verbal / phonetic joke. More commonly heard not read - at least until around 2010.
Why am I not terrified of AI?
Buildings should depreciate with wear (in real [after inflation] terms). Land should not, at least not land used for residential purposes.
> Adoption has been declining for years.

Source?

> Many devices don't support it.

Source?

> Many services seemingly support it but break in strange ways.

Got any examples?

> And not to mention it's a subtle and yet powerful privacy attack vector.

This is the only statement you've made that has any merit, and even then very little.

Privacy Addresses have been a thing for a while, and most OS's support it. No longer are there stable addresses being generated from the MAC address, and all outbound connections are now on randomized addresses from the /64 that is announced through SLAAC.

Just like IPv4 having a single address for a household, IPv6 has a /64 per household (although many ISP's let you request more if you want).

IPv6 is growing, more and more traffic is going over IPv6 and it is not likely to go away any time soon.
> Why would you make everything gratuitously complicated by having two separate forms of addressing?

If it ain't broke, don't fix it? If IPv6 brings no benefit to my LAN, why should I spend all the effort needed to shift it to IPv6? I can just make the connection to the internet IPv6 and leave everything else alone.

Although I have additional friction in my case, in that I have numerous devices that are IPv4-only. So no matter what, I'd have to at least have one LAN segment that is IPv4.
I went away from it, but ultimately came back because its universal search worked best for me. Fire Stick, Chromecast w/ Google TV, and Apple TV all routinely were unable to inform me that a show or movie I searched for was available for me to stream on a service I already subscribed to.

At least on my Roku I can turn most of the fluff off, and I'm much more confident I won't spend money renting something I have available to stream for free. Beyond the basics of 4K and HDR support, I didn't realize this would be the most important thing to me.

Edit: saw this article not 60 seconds later haha https://www.theverge.com/23621907/streaming-tv-boxes-roku-am...?
Protip: If you make your email app free, developers might actually download it to test emails in it instead of perpetually ignoring it
Pedestrian Traffic Fatalities by State: 2022 Preliminary Data
Anecdotal

I used to run a live video streaming website (a la Twitch.tv) for a specific niche of live content. But once the pirates discovered the site they started streaming live sports and other copyrighted content. I started getting DMCAs from MLB, NFL, EPL. All very threatening emails with PDFs of legalese containing screenshots of my (small, niche) website streaming their content.

I would always just immediately shut off and ban the streamers that were mentioned.

> Is there any clarity as to what "aware of" constitutes here?

I became "aware" by the DMCA notice.
ML has not solved protein folding. What it did do was dramatically advance the state of the art of protein structure prediction, a much easier problem, and not really solved.

In principle, being able to predict protein structures with high accuracy could greatly enhance the rate at which we can understand human diseases and come up with treatments and cures. In practice.... that's not really true.

BUt it's still nice to be able to point to a specific ML model and say "this 30+ year problem was substantially addressed"; it shows people banged their heads on something for 30 years, got stuck, and finally ML found a nice way out
I also think it’s appalling how much input lag there is with these devices. It’s 2023 and there’s seconds long delay between input and response with these things. I get they’re cheap but how much CPU is needed to move a cursor?
The simplest way I can think of is to just install a stock distro, activate automatic login for an account that doesn't have any admin privileges, then have your game added to autostart.

Since you're creating the game, I would add an option to launch it in 'kiosk' mode, where any menu option to 'quit' is removed.

You can get more fancy of course, but I'm assuming you want to focus on developing your game rather than configuring Linux ; )
"Apple has excellent IPv6 support on their devices, fully supporting automatic configuration of 464XLAT on devices with NAT64, and overall an excellent attitude to forcing IPv6 support from developers"

Other operating systems are bit of hit or miss"

My iPhone works, what's wrong with the rest of you for not doing this??!!

But in all seriousness, I think this will be a security nightmare for quite a while if there is some forced conversion to ipv6. I realize IPv6 wasn't created yesterday, but I assume it's got plenty of security holes waiting to be discovered until I see otherwise. The only way you are going to see it be used by end-users is if the various *nix distros roll out IPv4-less images. Same for Windows/etc. Otherwise you are begging for a security nightmare of epic proportions with software that is accidentally using the wrong stack by default, firewalls not filtering anything as expected, etc.

And who thinks it's a good idea to make all the things globally accessible? It's an internet of shit out there already, this would make it even worse.
I imagine it's because good engineers are smart enough to realize staying an engineer is a thankless job and move to more managerial roles.