skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yes, my impression is i'm really ignorant on the subject, or someone is hoping someone is ignorant while sounding smart on their pet-peeve soap box. either answer is perfectly acceptable to me, but that's a pretty good description of what my brain was going through reading all of that
For what it’s worth, Apple themselves characterise the earliest iOS hardware as “obsolete”.

https://support.apple.com/en-ca/HT201624
As a "library", IA also gets Section 108 copyright exemptions:

https://copyrightalliance.org/education/copyright-law-explai...

The rules are being updated for the digital age though:

https://www.copyright.gov/policy/section108/
I just came across the article and came here to see whether it had been posted and I’d just missed it. Glad someone did, amazed it didn’t get same the traction. Amazed!
Porting Mobian to New Devices
Standalone,it won't be a big business because it doesn't have any USP and is easily implementable+ it's very similar to write through cache
From a book that was a real joy to read and take one’s first steps into the magical world of compilers —- thank you for writing it!
"Klicken sie hier um mehr über den HP TouchPoint Manger zu erfahren."

Never ever will I personally buy a HP product again.
I said this in the last thread on this topic, it's not a conspiracy, it's a grift. Publishers are being pressured by a loud minority on social media and in their HR departments to hire diversity "experts" to review their content.

I don't have specific examples, but I would be completely unsurprised if there was similar grifts 20 years ago with religious sensitivity readers or further back for people reviewing comics and music for "unacceptable" content.
None of the projects I visit use proprietary communications tools, they are all on IRC (OFTC/Libera) and or mailing lists.
libupnp/miniupnp seem to support IPv6 pinholes just fine through WANIPv6FirewallControl. I don't sell routers so I don't know how up to date the libraries on your average router firmware are (most likely "ancient") but this isn't a protocol problem. If you run firmware like OpenWRT you've had support for it for at least five years now.

Most consumer routers I've seen these days come with UPNP disabled by default, though.

For most P2P traffic (which includes a third party handshake server) you can probably skip port forwarding entirely; just send UDP packets both ways and the firewall will figure it out. For stateful protocols like TCP and friends (SCTP etc.) that's harder to accomplish this, that's where you need pinholing.

It's possible that your router simply doesn't support IPv6 pinholing but I think the more likely scenario for breakages is that client software doesn't bother implementing it.
It's very, very doubtful the UK population would want anything to do with the free-for-all gun ownership bullshit that would entail.

Nor the US "health care" system, or US "food standards".
I have Google Authenticator and Authy running on both my iPhone and my iPad (which always stays at home)

Is this a bad way to do backup?
People don't even have a simple way to find out. How are you supposed to get reliable information on what printers block third-party ink? How are you even supposed to know that blocking third-party ink is a thing?

BTW whenever these "how are you supposed to" things are pointed out, people are quick to say "just use ..." with several conflicting recommendations, which actually doesn't counter but support the point that finding out isn't easy.
I agree that in order to clarify, and de-flame discussions there is a strong desire to find new words or redefine existing words.

When these systems have zero emotional intelligence, but some kind of logical intelligence, we must find two versions of these words:

1. groking: human like deep emotional understanding

2. comprehending(?): system like associative understanding.

1. cognition: human like deep emotional knowing

2. knowing: possession of knowledge, which systems are capable of

1. thinking: human like pondering

2: reasoning: following logical steps, which systems start to be capable of

these or similar words will bifurcate naturally I wonder when they will be used with some agreement.
If you have customers in the EU than the court has jurisdiction.

If the company doesn't comply, fines will be directly taken from customer payments for example.
I have one of those. When everyone was changing their Twitter (display) names to *.eth I thought there might be a chance Twitter would use ENS for domain validated identities, so I grabbed one that matches a good .com I own.

The ENS stuff is cool, but I hope it doesn’t catch on unless they come up with a way to coexist with ICANN. I think multiple DNS roots would be a net negative no matter what.
Last time I read about it, PlayStation SDK was on C++14, and they aren't the only platform in such state.
Medical Devices Should Use Free Software
And Stablilty.ai caught OpenAI flat-footed and destroyed DALLE-2's moat with Stable Diffusion, reducing it to a complete toy in terms of adoption.

Stability.ai or someone else will eventually do the same thing to ChatGPT.
I suspect Canon licensed that technology to HP rather than letting it be used openly. You might be able to do the same but you’ll just be another proprietary printer company.
I'm genuinely curious: why would this be flagged?
Microsoft-owned GitHub lays off 10% of its workers as it turns into remote-only
DNS over TCP has been standardized since before many people on HN were born. The "problem" with UDP is that there are limitations on UDP datagram sizes. DNS is designed to deal with this: there's a "truncation" bit in the header that tells resolvers to repeat their queries over TCP.
Maybe it is really important to know precisely what an "L3" is, and since I've never worked for whatever company this is I'm unsure; but, FWIW, as someone who was just casually reading the comment, it didn't really come off as snarky in that sense, as if you are forcing all the strongest coders to get promoted then by definition the people who are lower in the org chart are weaker coders, at which point the comment just "made sense" and didn't seem at all to offer actual "disdain" towards anyone except the promotion system (which maybe should itself be a reason to quit, but hopefully they are being paid well).

That said, I guess my explanation for the phenomenon--as someone outside such systems--is that in fact these organizations want weaker people at the bottom doing the grunt work as they are easier to control: they are all about figuring out how to build systems out of interchangeable cogs, under the premise that if you do enough build engineering then you can take almost any competent coder and get at least some contribution out of them (even if you end up needing ten times as many employees as a tradeoff).
None of that is true in React hooks. The negative sentiment towards hooks that you see here is because it is weird and complicated. Want to see how much simpler code can get when you code without React or any such fat frameworks?

Take a look: https://github.com/wisercoder/eureka/tree/master/webapp/Clie...

You just need to know JavaScript, HTML and CSS, not much else. The code is simple, and yet maintainable. No need for hooks, useEffect, useState, useMemo and all that crap.
I have no connection to the project, but in the navbar is a link to their YT page.
Not reading the “news” and not partaking in flavor of the week national political topics are both positive indicators of intelligence in my opinion. It at least takes some meaningful wisdom to not impulsively form a binary conclusion on every topic mentioned by news reporters.
I’m living in a world that has to support a product which has many parts in C++ on Solaris, HP-UX, and OS/400 (in addition to Linux, AIX, and Windows). We can’t drop support yet for the AIX release that only support up to C++ 11 although they have a newer clang based compiler. HP-UX and Solaris native compilers only go to C++14. Those platforms have at least 5 years of enterprise support yet, but no new chipsets mean no extended compiler development. And up-to-date gcc doesn’t build there.

And then IBM’s OS/400 ILEC++ support isn’t even up to C++11.

It is hard to live in Enterprise software land where you support everything for a lot of years, but end up stuck on older third party libraries when they move to new standards to keep parity across your product line’s feature set.
I wonder if ChatGPT could be "wired up" to https://www.wolfram.com/ somehow to "strengthen" that "weakness"?
I got one. Embedded linux board with a radio transceiver that would occasionally crash when the radio sent a packet out.

Found two problems.

The reset push button was acting like an antenna. Caused the reset chip to assert reset. Confusingly the reset pin was bidirectional so hard to tell who was asserting it. 10k pullup fixed that.

But the problem persisted at a much reduced level.

Finally figured out the RF was tripping the over current protection on the low drop out regulator for the processors 1.1V core supply. Voltage would sag about 50mV which was enough to send the uP into the weeds.
Looks like Microsoft are starting to flex their partnership with OpenAI & stable diffusion into their tech stack.
>2. The ISP will not throttle the user to below S bits/second when using those B bytes/month, except when necessary to deal with congestion.

That leaves a pretty huge loophole as to when it's "necessary"
I use Home Assistant as my smart home hub, and I've even got it on a beefier mini-PC after it ate (a high quality) SD card. This is hundreds of currency more expensive than a PI.

But my main complaint is how high maintenance it is. I do think they've got a little bit better in the last 6 months, but it used to be there was a intentional deprecation and breaking change in nearly every major (i.e monthly) update. Updating requires carefully reading through the change logs.

Then once you've fixed your configuration, that update might have fixed some bug you've been having only to introduce a new one.

My installation spent the better part of the last 12 months with at least one annoying bug at any time.
Another favorite:

Once upon a time, we got a panicked email from a customer whose OmniOutliner file would no longer open. He’d written a novel in it and was understandably keen to not lose his work.

Sure enough, when we opened his file with the debugger attached, it crashed immediately. Curiously, the crash was deep inside Apple’s XML parsing code, which we used indirectly by saving the file in their XML-variant of a property list.

Looking at the file in a text editor, we eventually found a funny-looking character where there should’ve been an angle bracket (an opening or closing bracket of an XML element). Inspecting it in a hex editor revealed that the difference between the actual character and what it should’ve been was precisely one bit.

How on Earth could that happen?! A bit more sleuthing (haha) uncovered more of these aberrations, and it didn’t take long before we realized that they occurred at regular intervals.

We patched it up, emailed it back to the customer, and suggested he check his RAM. He soon replied, thanking us but then asking, “How did you know I had bad RAM from my novel?!”
Right. Let’s just call it dry reasoning unlike our totally different wet reasoning.
I have been in some data centers over the years know one data center I visited multiple times where one blade chassis (their newest acquisition I think) stood on an old (wobbly IIRC) desk a meter or so from the closest rack and not near anything that could support it.

It was connected via a way too long fiber optic cable, of which most was placed on the end of a broomstick on the nearest server rack, and then the end of it was either wound around or tied to (I can't remember) the part of the broom stick that stuck out from the top of the rack towards the desk with the blade chassis before it fell down to the back of the chassis.

I'm thankful I never stumbled into it.
Sure, but is shrinkage really a problem, given that automation is about to eliminate a bunch of professions?
Here in small bakery office we was happy with simple HP 1018/1020/1022 and didn't wanted anything more featureful. Or crapfull. But sometimes they
stop printing - usually with new cups update. So after 20 years back and forth (with trips to Brother and Epson) we will switch to plain dumb Postscript printers (not as dumb as win printers) - just: lpr docname And it will not be HP.
> by definition unknown

They're a known-unknown. Well-defined risk can be priced in. Black swans / unknown-unknowns can't.
All the ‘walkable’ cities still seem to be congested with cars.
Same in Italy but it’s related to how much you paid, it’s not the same money. The money I’m currently paying are used to finance pensions to people retired now.

When I’ll retire (will never happen at this rate) I’ll get a pension that’s based on how much I contributed but the money will come from people who will still be working.
Looks like it might also be GPL violating, some of the external deps included in the repo are copyleft.
The decline of all forms of activism? Even EU/US can show patterns of totalitarian control nowadays.
I honestly prefer the first approach in the example given.
When that change is predicated upon lying about our past, I suspect it is not to our benefit.
I don't think embedded platform code uses Boost though, right?
I once did some low-level GPU programming on a project aimed for the Samsung Galaxy S8. It was a case with extra features like an iris and fingerprint scanner, connected via the USB port.

It would work perfectly on our test phone and occasionally crash on other phones. Long story short, we narrowed it down to it crashing on phones with a specific SoC that was used in other parts of the world.

For some reason, when you copied an image straight from the phone camera (used to recognize and align eyes compared to the infrared iris camera) to the GPU and tried to access it, it would segfault in the non-western SoC. The data wasn't initialized yet.

My (hurried, we were releasing next month) fix was to add a rsdebug("This fixes a crash!\0"); to the code. The extra delay to go to the kernel and back fixed the race condition almost all the time. Someone later fixed my code from 99.99% stable to 100%, but I was in another project by that time, so I have no idea what they did.
Unless Sony is financially contributing, I don’t see why a 3rd party would care that the PlayStation sdk is running legacy software.
Those who set it know that people in lower socioeconomic status won't live until 77.8.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/01/170131190102.h...
I've always been curious about how they manage to host all that software and provide emulation without anyone coming after them! This explains it!
You're not alone, I seldom found anything better than Atlassian products on the enterprise space.

They thrive, because the alternatives are even worse.

It is like trying to replace Office with half of the features, it works when one doesn't need more than a typewriter or a plain old table.
Perhaps the shift in focus reflects the reality that the internet is increasingly being seen as a utility, just like electricity and water/sewage. Websites facilitate the meeting of specific needs.
> Are you trying to say US healthcare isn't expensive?

I am only arguing with "The point is that having children is simply too expensive, partly due to cost disease in healthcare." Typically, the main cost of having children involves preschool childcare and good colleges.

> What is the financial risk of having a child who needs insulin?

How many children need insulin? Again, I only contend with the broad generalization that having children is expensive due to healthcare costs.
Do you need it to be available over wireless for direct printing, or just on the network without making holes? If it's the latter, are you aware of Ethernet over power (aka powerline networking)?
Ok but indirectly it's still the same. Once you reach the retirement age, interest/dividend and capital increase are "paid" by younger generation. If at retirement age you were to have no interest/dividend/capital increase you are going to have a very small pension, especially if inflation kick-in.
'Pain mound' low tech compost driven water heaters are neat too
I felt similarly about the maximal number of regions you can obtain by joining N points on the circumference of a circle by straight lines. That sequence [1] starts:

1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 31

[1] https://oeis.org/A000127
Based on what I have seen in the last 30 years, the competition is even worse.

If I would be a CTO, their products would be on the list.
Federation of identies and of verification between centralized and distributed social media needs to be managed to interoperate by both megacorps and FOSS distributed projects. They're effectively forced to be cooperative frenemies.
Who is "everyone" here? It sounds like "everyone" is just the developers.
That's not an example of an ISP blocking a service?
Same here. f...k openai, i had lot of important chats.
> Lemaître explains that the Steady State model could work only if the hydrogen required to make stars appeared "like a ghost" from nowhere, which he argued would go against the principle of conservation of energy, the idea that energy is neither created nor destroyed, only transformed from one type to another, which he described as "basically the most secure and solid thing in physics."

Let’s assume that the premise of this rebuttal of Steady State is correct. So, let’s assume that Steady State is true if and only if hydrogen in the stars appear out of no where and thus breaking conservative of mass/energy.
Then, why should we accept the metaphysical explanations of the Big Bang’s source of energy and mass? Where did all the mass and energy for the Big Bang come from? Was it always there to begin with?

The Big Bang theory itself has many other problems that the mainstream scientific community continue to ignore and paper over. The latest evidence from the latest deep space telescope do not sit well with established science. They will not be able the hide the non-cosmological redshift skeleton for much longer.
Yeah i've had to do this with other dependencies (which we didn't have source for) including an old or broken version of the same library we needed. It's a bit of a pain to get everything in a namespace, and of course the bloat for the executable.

Even more fun when two dependencies both use different versions of the same lib.

I much prefer bringing everything into our source tree up front and doing the build ourselves rather than just linking a prebuilt lib but sometimes you don't have that option.
He is not committing political suicide. He has always been unpopular but the only alternative is the far-right.
Lid sensors? Why didn’t they just have a hinge that the wiring ran through that disconnects at a certain angle…
I’ve lived in various suburban places around the bay and always had stores within a mile. My current place has three grocery stores within half a mile!

I also think suburban areas are nicer for bikes because there is no theft. Biking in SF is pretty rough for example. Here I don’t even have to lock my bike.
My current printer is being quite resilient, but once it dies, my relationship with HP does also (which goes back decades...I already replaced my last scanner similarly last year) as there is nothing left in HP worth supporting.
Keeping a semi-automatic electronic ship's logbook
Forms are absolutely a problem, though. Forms not being "reacty" isn't going to get you out of needing them.
Yes, mocking a classmate for their parents’ death is extreme behaviour, even for a child. I would not be surprised to learn it constitutes fighting words.
> If you institute protectionist policies, you will in turn become less competitive

less competitive against whom? If West had not shipped its factories to China, I am sure West would have still stayed competitive against China by miles. In fact, by shipping its technical know-how for manufacturing, West has allowed China to become more competitive.

> I don't like gravity, but it doesn't mean I can ignore it and jump from tall buildings.

Sure, but outsourcing is nothing like gravity. It is a mixture of greed on part of corporations to reduce labor costs, naivete on behalf of politicians who thought China and others would welcome Western values along with Western jobs and stupidity on part of voters who traded short term cheap junk for long term stable jobs.
Right, same can be said regarding current state of ISO support on free beer compilers, now limping behind VC++.

So taken to extreme, some Boost libraries might become VC++ only, for authors that decide to go fully on ISO C++ 20 and 23.
For censored area, using the bingUS search engine to access chatgpt without VPN needed.
Who knows, there are many definitions of embedded.
> This is hundreds of currency more expensive than a PI.

I run it as VM on a tiny Proxmox < €100 server that also runs a bunch of other things.

I’ve been using HA for several years now, I almost never have update issues, updating on every notification. I had a tiny incompatibility this major update that only made issues with once HACS component (community store, not tested by base HA). The last actual issue was some time mid 2022, and even that wasn’t major.
Ask HN: What are some difficulties you had when you iterate for PMF?
What are some difficulties you had when you iterate for PMF? How did you overcome them?

Share your experience here.
From the European point-of-view, the presence of the natives was yet another big danger and obstacle, in addition to the harsh weather (the winters in the northeast where the first colonies were established are much worse than in most of Europe), lack of infrastructure, etc.

As for land being a proxy for wealth that stayed with you, that worked out OK as long as there was lots of land for people to grab up and claim as their own (or take from some natives who don't have the weapons technology to fight back well). And it's the reason people colonized North America: because all the land in Europe had been claimed by some shitty landlord. These days, that's all gone: now you're stuck living with a shitty landlord again, and there's no new continents left to colonize, so we need to come up with a better economic system.
It’s absolute numbers that matter, not rates.