skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I'll switch when IPv4 stops working. Until then, I have no reason to switch.

IPv4 has stopped working for a lot of people already, especially if they're not with a fancy-pants ISP with lots of legacy IPv4 addresses already 'in the bank'. From another discussion:

> I've actually run into this [CG NAT] helping a friend host a game server on their residential internet in a more rural part of Texas. They had to call their ISP and request a static IP address at an extra cost of something like $5/mo.

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35046929

IPv4 is also not working for the Indian reservation mentioned in the article: they had to spend >$200K to support these Roku devices.
Most things Discord can do (except audio / video), you could do in IRC 30 years ago; Discord just has a nice / usable webclient.

Maybe there's an opportunity for someone to create a nice webclient for IRC (which you could self-host with little effort and get to own your data).
Nothing is ever really secret if you have the right tools for discovery.
That's just 40k with extra steps
Merrill’s First Principles of Instruction is a solid, relatively easy-to-understand framework for getting better at helping people learn. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Principles_of_Instruct...

For extra credit, self-determination theory is a fantastic and relatively simple way to conceptualize how motivation affects learning.
Poker facing to a degree is an energy saver, but using it constantly could disengage some people.
This was essentially the intent behind the .tel tld—using dns as an identity metadata database. Circa 2008, they did a bunch of podcasts and interviews about uses for the domains, like encryptions schemes for secure messages using keys posted to an individual’s .tel.
IRC was the same way for 15 or so years, all mostly lost.
Brave Hacks: How I Create My Own Custom Search Engines to Save Time
Has the tech been available in a $29 device that also includes a speaker and a microphone array?
My wife just hauls out her sling blade.
Why are we watching bluesky build fediverse features slowly in public? Every time they post something it's like ok, another feature on some closed private "also ran" network no one will care about with any mass-adoption possibility for years.... It's just DOA.

Mastodon was around for years with no attn and only got handed this miraculous situation and mass migration opportunity but it just got lucky basically. And it's not even it. This isn't happening again for Bluesky any time soon.
Imagine a dishwasher that cleans a single dish in a few seconds. You could wash and put away in similar time to loading a regular dishwasher, and capacity would no longer be an issue.

Taking something from being a process to being a single step in a process can have huge impact to how we do things and what is possible.
I don't buy it: making discovery faster and more accessible may result in fewer hours spent on discord, but Discord as a whole becomes more valuable. If slack created some awesome feature that mined your company's chat logs to train something like the Librarian in Snow Crash that would be a massive selling point even if it means fewer chats between human beings. It's s valuable because it produces an answer without taxing another human.
> Except you could've, and still can.

For many scenes, the community is an integral part of the ecosystem. Unless OP is the only person who can develop anti-cheat software, s/he's beholden to the community even if s/he's among the leader(s).

> People need to learn how to adapt.

They will adapt by starting their own Discord and cutting OP out.
Our LG oven plays all sorts of fucking tunes for preheat, timer done, etc. The only tones you can disable are button presses and microwave done.

Also, it is a dual oven, and the top half is also a microwave. The problem is that the top half oven functions insist on being given cooking times after baking modes preheat. (99h99m is my usual go to, which causes it to round down and demand a second “start” keypress).

The final cherry on top is that it has a fucking modal UI. Like vim, but on a kitchen appliance. The terminal state for most actions is where it says “program complete”, and you have to press “clear” before it will accept any other keystrokes.

I’m pretty sure the people that set the meat thermometer to aggressively cool the oven at target temperature (instead of just beeping out a god awful unmutable song) have never actually cooked. I suspect they don’t even understand what “human food” is.
IN MICE

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jnc.15767
And so do consumers when they borrow from a bank. It’s not some mysterious black box.
Honestly, this reads like a very reductionist view of a large company. I barely use Twitter, so I can't speak to any design changes. However, both the Twitter subscription and Community Notes rolled out very recently. The platform works across web and mobile and in a variety of languages. I'm assuming there are many non-public interfaces for other parties, such as advertisers, as well.
It is just two years younger than the University of Constantinople, established in AD 425
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Constantinople
This is one of the reasons I created Linen.dev(A Google searchable Slack/Discord alternative) I had a decent size Slack and Discord community for my previous project and it became a blackhole of information.

You can check it out the repo here: https://github.com/linen-dev/linen.dev

Linen.dev/s/cypress
slack-chats.kotlinlang.org

You can also google: https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Alinen.dev to see the conversations that has been indexed
I pretended to be a spider and started asking questions about its preferences. Eventually I started offering things to it and it started being nice and friendly. So strangely enough I got to its soft side, as a spider.
>Yes there are ways to mitigate (ULA, mDNS, DNS, DHCPv6, etc) but now you're introducing additional complexity that didn't exist before into the network when I keep hearing how Ipv6 is supposed to reduce complexity.

ULAs are neither "additional complexity" nor "reduced complexity" compared to IPv4 NAT - they're the exact same. Both require you to decide on a private prefix, set up DHCP / DNS / static IPs within that prefix, and set up translation for that prefix.

>Other issue I can think of off the top of my head is how to deal with an organization that would requires multi-WAN fail over or load balancing?

Exactly the same, ULAs.
Yes I really agree with her sentiments, the group think native is best manages to penetrate and insert itself as the ideal all should aspired to enact. It's a sorry sad fact that in my local (Northern part of Queensland, Australia) such thinking finally killed off one its main volunteer land management groups, without even a real good bye, they seem to have come to an end last year, no more media releases or group activities as far as I can tell. I used to read their monthly literature release leaflets and had at some point planned to pick their brains on a small project I had in mind. Looking around their usual spot in the town's library is now occupied with leaflets from I guess a fork of the original, a local native plant group.

Permaculturalist have long had the problem with native is best thinking. [1] The group think is also a distraction to real problems and threats facing some strips of land and environment. The noise over one coconut tree in a national park drowns out the poor weed management rife in some National Parks, but that's a problem that's been two or three decades in the making, money as well as direction ... frankly the govt depts responsible don't want to hear about mobs of feral pigs uprooting everything along streams, nor the lantana growing unchecked (though scrub turkeys no doubt do well under it,) nor any mention of a fungus that's taking down the established big trees in some areas which were unwittingly contaminated.

As for eucalyptus species, there's a wide range of tree types, some aren't too bad and a grove of them stays relatively tidy, other species around my parts called Blue Gum and Poplar are two species which are painful for limb drop and always a surprise for the unsuspecting farm hand slashing long grass with a tractor in a paddock containing such trees. My area typically doesn't have much issue with wild fires, though poor forest management, poor fire management and procedural management has greatly (over ten fold would be my guess) increased those risks.

[1] https://goodlifepermaculture.com.au/tagasaste-tree-lucerne-f...
No, it is not. Even as a very bad joke.

If your house was invaded by a gang that said you have no right to exist, killed a bunch of your family member and pets, occupied 20% of your property while actively working to trash the rest...

Would you say the same thing when somebody says "put them both in a room", as if there was some equality?

Party A says Party B has no right to exist and is proceeding to systematically commit murder, torture, genocide, and numerous war crimes every day.

Party B simply wants to defend it's property and lives.

There is no room for negotiation other than to force Party A to GTFO.

Later, the negotiations can be about reparations if Party A wants to return to the civilized world.
I was thinking of something like this. Maybe have a bot that automatically archives and uploads everything to some site? To archive.org maybe?
I actually wrote about this phenomenon in my Tell HN post a few weeks ago:

Tell HN: Discord is obviating my need to use StackOverflow

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34746262
I saw them in Whole Foods[1] this week, in their own store brand version.

My friend who took it said it causes headaches in the beginning, but that either their tolerance picked up or it was just an initial effect of the supplement.

The odd thing about a supplement which has studies coming out about them is that, if it really works in a drug specific way, then FDA will regulate it and remove it off the supplement shelf like what happened with NMN.

[1] - https://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/product/365-by-whole-foods-...
I suggest you to learn the subject more before making assertions about thinking a little deeper.
The opposite of stackoverflow problem.
"When they got a number closer to Millikan’s value they didn’t look so hard. And so they eliminated the numbers that were too far off, and did other things like that. We’ve learned those tricks nowadays, and now we don’t have that kind of a disease."

What about dark matter?
We need to realize that the sum may be greater than its parts. I'm not aware of any concrete evidence that says text token prediction can't be just a good of a path to intelligence as whatever "code" our wetware is running.

For something that has "no knowledge and no insight" it sure is damn good at taking unique social, technical, and other problems I have and offering an array of solutions, with pros/cons and probable outcomes of each.
If "university" is too specific, "academy" is even worse. Academies in the modern sense can be traced back to the renewed interest in humanities in Renaissance Europe. And the word itself comes from an olive grove named after an obscure mythological figure in ancient Athens.
Ask HN: News.google Alternatives?
I don't like the new news.google.com site at all and looks like they've removed the option to go back to the old layout, so I was going to ask HN for alternatives.

But this also got me curious, how do the people on Hacker News get their news?
>I wish there was something in the ipv6 standard that allowed referencing an ipv6 without the prefix on your local subnet (ie: :::10a1:da35:2f4d:3cfc).

That's what the link-local address on your interface is for.
The same comment applies to ipv4. Port bindings accessible from outside by accident, misconfigured upnp, SIP-ALG with vulnerabilities, various other router issues. "What if my firewall is broken" is not a new ipv6 consideration.
Never once heard of that.
Reddit is still bad, not only because it's a platform, but also because it tends to lock threads after merely a couple of months (which prevents necroposting, which sometimes IS the right thing to do, while creating a new post is the wrong one) - so even if someone comes in later with a solution, they can't even answer the previous posters !

(and some of the new forums, seems like Discourse has it on by default?)
Louisiana. Pretty funny.

I'm sure given the history of politics in the state that keeping things private is a high priority. Don't feed the prosecutors unless they're your kin and in that case, invite them for some gumbo.
There is a gcloud cli, but I just automated deployments in CI...

https://github.com/google-github-actions/deploy-cloud-functi...
While this is very impressive results, they’re not actually having the models do any of the robotic controls. They only have the LLMs output text of what the controls should be, which then gets translated to actual movements. This works in a very narrow, limited set of experiments. 562 B parameters to output text commands seems excessive
The majority of planners I’ve met are what you might call “urbanists”. They are generally limited by policy and politics to maintain the status quo, and are therefore frustrated.

(Like, 5 people. This is not a study).
Hi - PM from Retool here. Have you tried our product? Should be super easy ~5 min to spin up a table + form CRUD application for your database tables. Plus, we can be deployed on-premise with SSO and source control.

https://retool.com/

Would love to hear what you think!
I am not fan of Coinbase but the issue here seems to be with the phone carrier just going along with a SIM scam instead of getting confirmation.
Open competition would still provide a better outcome for us, commoners, than a quiet race to supremacy by any one given team.
Unless i'm missing something (and noting the drawbacks mentioned elsewhere re. no google search), its native search doesn't have any kind of fuzziness. You can't think of some set of terms and have it bring up a particular thing, you have to know an exact word used in it.

This means you need to know enough already just to get it to come up, and more to prune out the other 500 results if your term is generic enough. Basically, the search only really works if you want to find a specific conversation you remember (and it better be recent, given how easily you forget the specifics of things as time passes)
It brings in those aesthetics, but then gives individuals as much computer time as they want. Then zero people make spreadsheets.
I think it's normally used if you export an Org file with fragments of code. It can be invoked directly, too.
Somebody feels like he hasn't been getting enough attention lately.
The reason I say I think domains make a great identity is that I don't think it's important for identities to be verified. I even think there's room for 100% anonymous blockchain domains.

The value is in the way the domain owner participates online and what kind of reputation they build. There are many old-school communities where I recognize the handles of extremely knowledgeable, friendly, helpful people and I have no idea what their real names are.

Imagine if the well earned reputations of high quality participants were transferable across online communities by using a domain as global handle.
IRC used to be indexed by Google and such though. Also because irc clients didn't have rich media support a lot of knowledge would make it outside of IRC like code snippets or microblogs that would eventually get indexed.
https://discourse.org/ is the closest thing I’ve seen to what you’re asking.
Your comment is a complete manifestation of the 'no true Scotsman' fallacy.
Now that we have kids, I like the security through obscurity of the poorly designed menu.

Of course, I’ll eventually be unable to read all the necessary tiny print, and will then need to get the kids to fix the settings…
I can kind of see why this might be Edge-specific than Windows-specific, since Edge is platform agnostic (it's just Microsoft Chrome, after all) and having the Windows implementation be DS/MF-based would be repeated, additional work from a broader, Windows agnostic perspective.

It would make sense from a "Windows first class citizen" perspective and I prefer Windows's "operating system is the central datastore" approach to media filters, of course. Linux's "BYOF" ("Bring Your Own Filters") approach sucks arse.
That was true 5+ years ago, but these days I can easily name 20+ companies that pay roughly the same or more at the senior level.

Half your compensation at FAANG is name recognition for your resume.
That might in fact be true.

If we define humans as having a sufficiently sophisticated language, and using a term to reference one's entire species is characteristic of that, then at a stretch we could define the first human being as the child of proto-humans who first invented this linguistic concept.
Personally, it's not really any better than mpv filters like NIS [0] (Nvidia Image Scaling, which does not use AI but is somehow more sharp than these filters, likely because Nvidia used what they learned from AI upscaling to create a better non-AI upscaler; AMD's FidelityFX Super Resolution is also available as an mpv filter on the same page at [0]) as well as Anime4k [1] (which does use AI but only in the training phase to create the initial glsl file which then does not use AI inferencing but plain old image filters).

Combine mpv with its yt-dlp [2] and SponsorBlock support [3] and you have a competent way to upscale your own YouTube (and other types of [4]) videos.

If you really want to upscale with AI (albeit not at runtime), I've found Topaz Video AI to be the best so far, much sharper than other solutions on the market.

[0] https://gist.github.com/agyild

[1] https://github.com/bloc97/Anime4K

[2] https://www.funkyspacemonkey.com/replace-youtube-dl-with-yt-...

[3] https://github.com/po5/mpv_sponsorblock

[4] https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp/blob/master/supportedsites....
True. Ultimately we can't know until we quantify the costs for high-rise apartments.

All I'll say is that, yes labor's an input. You have to quantify that cost per square foot.

But, given the number of property developments that have been attempted in the Bay Area and blocked, my (guess) is the economics stack up. Otherwise, developers wouldn't have attempted it.
But this is the classic engineering mistake in how they communicate. They replace “why should we do this” with “we can’t do this” and it leads to the same old stupid conversations with eng who are probably pretty smart but have no self awareness of their communication failures
You’re seeing the symptom of something deeper.

Conventional search was a ~20 year solution to navigating the “entirety” of online content when the available content was within the scope of that innovation. That era is coming to an end. There’s just too much content to index literally and too much noise too quantify quality and that problem is getting worse much faster than crawl+search technology can scale.

So new techniques to navigating content are emerging, some of them calling back to pre-search solutions.

LLM chat assistants drop the literal reference requirement by just mushing up all the sources they can and hallucinating something vaguely relevant to incoming questions. They lean into the noise and try to find patterns in it rather than sources.

Meanwhile, “walled garden” private communities like Discord, Slack, Whatsapp/iMessage, and the growing list of login-required social content sites commit to sharing literal source content but address the noise problem by regimenting and moderating how content is incorporated.

There will almost certainly be a next generation “meta-search” that can help you frame and make queries across these walled gardens, but it’s going to take a long while for the infrastructure and business models around that to establish themselves.

In the meantime, this is what we get and what we can expect for a while.
The one human trial there shows no difference between active and placebo groups.

https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/biomedres/31/4/31_4_231...
I prefer being able to find stuff.

Tags or folders, I don't care. But I need some kind of organization. A giant pile with a crappy search box that hardly works does not cut it.
Unfortunate way to learn that SMS 2FA/MFA isn't adequate, especially when TOTP is available. Unfortunate way to learn, Not Your Keys, Not Your Coins. That being said, Valve has a higher level of security on my Stream account than Coinbase has. With Steam, a password reset triggers a 5 day marketplace/trading suspension.

I presume from the article an email account was hacked (password available?), which gave means for a Coinbase password reset, and then a SIM swap occurred on his account leading to a withdrawal.

One might argue Coinbase has a duty to do more here -- nothing on their site (at least the security/mfa section) suggests SMS isn't good enough. PcMagazine[1] suggests 95% of users rely on SMS 2FA/MFA, and Coinbase seems aware that these phishing campaigns are happening against SMS 2FA/MFA [2].

[1]: https://www.pcmag.com/news/95-of-coinbase-users-rely-on-sms-...

[2]: https://www.bankinfosecurity.com/crypto-exchange-coinbase-de...
Yup - the most engaged members are usually running the server, so they optimise it for their use. Multiple channels and categories make it easy to remember context if you switch often, and prevent recent relevant conversations from going out of scope too quickly.
Discourse is the modern phpBB. It's really good, and both are about 10,000x better than private chat servers.
Also related: companies that think because they have a slack thread discussing a design they have documentation. Hard to find that thing 3 or 4 months later.
Sun's Mobile Blunders (Podcast transcript)
No. You misunderstood. Accurate but not most accurate. The most accurate word overrides less accurate words.
Thank god we have these close relatives to experiment on!
That makes sense. If you disable the beeper on the washer, your clothes will get all smelly and moldy when you forget to unload it. At that point you’ll probably turn it back on.

The poor little beeper on the dryer is defenseless by comparison. If you leave it disabled, how will it find meaning in its life?
Mysterious Launch Out of Cape Canaveral Appears Imminent
Apple's loss. It's a great game.

... But also, Apple's space to lose in.
You need to feed it a block slightly less than its blocksize, then another one slightly less than 4GB.
Discord has its place, especially for game communities or other such personal things

I'm not sure Discord is necessarily good for "gaming communities". I mean, Discord is live chat. This is good for some aspects: match making, news, etc. - anything that has a short lifespan. However, a lot of things about games don't. Wikis are perfect for publishing this info. Think of a Street Fighter type game. Characters have their move set, that doesn't change. Imagine having to search through discord for how to do a fireball with Ryu. Then there's strategy - that changes, albeit periodically, after tournaments, etc. By all means, this stuff can be discussed in discord, but the consensus strategies have to be published because it's a terrible experience to search through chat logs and follow along with long finished conversations over who knows how many posts, figure out context, etc. compared to just reading it on a wiki.
You can filter a discord search by what channel the message is in.
We are discussing what is coming, not what is now: a requirement to track.
Inconvenient EU piracy study kept hidden for years (2017)
... I see what you did there.
> partialBlock = (unsigned int)(dataByteLen - i);

The paper makes no mention of compiler warnings… but shouldn’t this cast trigger a compiler warning?
> He's made over $300 million in revenue so far and might be the first solo game dev (or even regular software dev) to hit $1 billion in the course of the game's existence.

That would be Notch, who made Minecraft