skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> that is, you have to learn an entirely new system whole hog rather than a piece at a time

Every time IPv6 negativists come to the thread they make it look like you need to be a rocket scientist to configure two hosts for IPv6.

> You can't incrementally shift toward IPv6

Yes, you can, you don't need to throw out your lovely IPv4 networks and addresses. Yes, it's dual-stack.

> you have to run [..] tunnel, which adds at least another layer of complexity to everything

No more complexity than running a PPPoE/PPTP tunnel to get IPv4 connectivity.

> And that's not even beginning to talk about supporting services such as RA, etc.

Oh God! You need to read another 20 pages on top of the previous 20 pages you read to understand IPv6! So, so hard!

BTW you obviously forgot what there was a time when you didn't know nothing about IPv4, including what is the default router, what is ARP, what is CIDR, netmask, routing etc, etc. Yet somehow you know that now. Same applies to IPv6. You had 20 years to learn it, yet in 2023 you still complaining what to use a technology you need to learn.
Access to orbit is a requirement for our current level of technological civilization.

SpaceX's launch capability is not only much greater than that of competitors (including states), they're using methane fuel and do not use solid fuel boosters.

For context, ESA's Ariane 5 uses solid fuel boosters (ammonium perchlorate, aluminum, hydroxyl-terminated polybutadiene) and a liquid fuel second stage (monomethylhydrazine, nitrogen tetroxide). NASA's SLS uses solid fuel boosters of the same composition and Ariane 5's. So does JAXA's H3.

If, as a species, we're going to be launching things into orbit, doing so using the SpaceX's tech is significantly cleaner than what we're using today. That's true even before considering reuse.
The accurate pronunciation in German is irrelevant. Siri is always constrained to one language (Settings > General > Language & Region), and when set to English you get English pronunciations.

Same way Siri understands the english “Los Angeles” even though the G sound is completely different from Spanish.

The english IPA for Bach is straightforward.
Well, _technically_ you are now free to modify the binary and redistribute the result as per the Apache 2.0 license. That’s different than giving something as freeware, which would not allow/cover modification/redistribution.
Fair enough. I think you are either unaware that language changes over time, or choosing to pretend to be unaware to justify outrage. But you do you!
> If you think is is bad, you ought to see what cars, airplanes, and wind power does to wildlife. Or construction of that high speed California Railway. Or just _mowing the fricken lawn beside the highway_.

Are you shifting attention from the topic here?
One unfortunate downside of tech limitations in the show The Expanse is that there's no good way to do low-g. Part of the first season is set on belter dwarf planets where the gravity would've been under 5% G.
Well, I think the first obstacle would be acquiring a sufficiently large antenna. Given that the large dishes used in the DSN are 70m (~230ft) across, I suspect somebody would notice…
Is Spielberg going to re-release ET with the cops back to holding guns instead of walkie-talkies?[1] Orre-releaseIndiana Jones and the Last Crusade where the word Jewish isn't cut out. For reference, In the theatrical version of Last Crusade, where Donovan is trying to convince the Sultan of Hatay to allow him to move accross his land to recover the Grail, he brings the Sultan a a chest of gold treasures and says, "Precious valuables, Your Highness, "donated" by some of the finest Jewish families in all of Germany." But in the later video, DVD and televisions versions, the word "Jewish" is removed.[2]

[1] https://www.gawker.com/5087279/steven-spielberg-digitally-re...

[2] https://www.theindyexperience.com/films/last_crusade_alterna...
You provide a SSN and they will give you the porting pin (or let you pick it more likely)
There was a critical time in the industry, if your tech didn't run on Linux it was dead in the water.

Delphi and C++ builder should have been ported to Linux and the BSDs by 2001.

They hitched their wagon to Windows and are now almost a footnote in history.

Come to think of it, almost all Windows only applications faced the same fate.
Everything Is Interpolated: Music’s Nostalgia-Industrial Complex
I read the GP's post as "I don't plan to have kids," since obviously dreams can't be controlled.
Ah! Yes, but not quite! It’s not freeware. The binaries are technically open sourced, you can do with them as you please within the confines of the Apache license.
I wonder what's the legislation when it comes to conflicts where a vendor sells a defective product and then denies it is faulty. Is there something like a small claims court in your jurisdiction where you can "sue" for the cost of the phone?
As an actor, I love performing on stage! I don't imagine that I will ever be famous though.
GPT doesn't need to know, I told it to convert possible mistranscribed text to commands, "Play me some back" => "Play me some Bach"
what is this obsession with eggs and "green" energy

are you trying to do some sort of propaganda thing implying green energy is fragile?

fwiw - they're not, they're designed to a seriously stronge even in hurrican weather, but never let your personal opinions get in the way of your misinformation or story
Given that this article seems to be coming from a “you’re writing C++” perspective, I read this as “you probably don’t have a rust compiler installed so it’s not as easy for you to build from source as a C++ library would be.”
> At least SpaceX can frame their activities towards an interplanetary mission and the survival of the human race

This is just PR.
Probably because it made more sense to use the general information obtained from the Voyagers to design probes with specific capabilities to explore specific planets. The Cassini/Huygens mission might be a possible example.
I hope it sees traction. I still love HyperCard conceptually.
Uhh, those are antithetical to individual freedom.

If I want to work for less than the minimum salary, I can't.

If I want to work at a company and not join a union, I can't.

As someone once said, "the true minimum wage is zero."
No need to be piquish. Parent's entitled to their opinion.
> expecting perpetual payment for work completed in the past (aka passive income)

I'm not sure there's anything inherently wrong with this. Imagine if you made a car and "sold" it to me for $100, on the condition that I pay you $30k if/when I resell it. I'd think that would be actually incredibly nice of you. I wouldn't think you're somehow a worse person for selling it under those terms rather than demanding a $30k payment today. You're lowering my initial barrier at the expense of recouping some of the payment when I resell it. That's not inherently bad.

Of course you can do this in an exploitative way too; no doubt about that. But determining this requires analyzing many more factors than just the licensing or pricing model.
Are they _forcing_ you to use CloudFormation? Or is it just the officially supported mechanism?

> Mother Postgres can do no wrong.

I'll say that Postgres is usually the answer for the vast majority of use-cases. Even when you think you need something else to do something different, it's probably still a good enough solution. I've seen teams pitching other system just because they wanted to push a bunch of JSON. Guess what, PG can handle that fine and even run SQL queries against that. PG can access other database systems with its foreign data wrappers(https://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/Foreign_data_wrappers).

The main difficulty is that horizontally scaling it is not trivial(although not impossible, and that can be improved with third party companies).
Ventilation and/or lighting.
Bitwise multiplication is bitwise ‘and’, so exponentiation (repeated multiplication) is the identity, so aⁿ+bⁿ=cⁿ iff a+b=c. I have a truly remarkable proof of this, but my filesystem is full.
https://www.google.im/search?hl=en&as_q=&as_epq=it%27s+rarel...

they don't say that at all actually
Most artists have perpetually recurring costs too: rent, subscriptions to digital tools, food, etc.
shareholder primacy. it’s not the only strategy, but it is the most common.
This sounds like something I would expect from China.
Would you be able to comment a bit on the emotional (perhaps there’s a better word) aspect of the response?

Was there a lot of anxiety? Panic? Or was it just a “woof that sucks. Time to follow a checklist and then do a bunch of paper work” ?

What I’m curious about is what it feels like on a team at a company like Google when there is a major system failure.
Debian bookworm release planned on 2023-06-10
Don't confused TTFB with message transport time. With a low bandwidth link, throughput becomes part of latency. Probably not 3.5 hours, but some fraction of that.
could a frenchman speak out, isn't his family name "de Tocqueville"?
I can see Google's rationale for keeping them seperate. It is supposed to be the 2nd factor after all, and if your 2FA secrets are stored and synced right along with your passwords that really makes it not much of a second factor. The same can be said for any cloud based 2FA secret syncing, but I believe for most users they still only have 1 phone with Authenticator and the 2FA secrets on them, and this cloud syncing is just about allowing someone that gets a new phone to restore their 2FA secrets. That's pretty different from actively syncing your passwords between all of your mobile and desktop devices like Chrome's sync does.

Also I'm sure there's many use cases for Authenticator when you're not already in Chrome or even in a web browser. Stuff like entering a 2FA key when logging into your VPN. It'd be awkward in that situation to pull up Chrome and find some obscure menu just to get your VPN's 2FA code.
A perfect example of "Se reposer sur ses lauriers" ...rest on one's laurels
I believe Gilad Bracha's Newspeak does this.
That's just completely wrong. Most of the major new ship and aircraft designs introduced during WW2 were started before the USA even entered the war. For example, work on the B-29 Superfortress and the Fletcher class destroyers started in 1939. During the war they mostly made minor improvements to designs that either already existed or were at least already in the pipeline. No one produced brand new designs within months.

Modern designs are literally an order of magnitude more complex than the WW2 era, and timelines have extended accordingly. Making references to irrelevant industries doesn't help your credibility.
Traditionally VCs centered around Sand Hill Road wanted all of their portfolio companies within easy driving distance so that they could attend at least two in-person meetings per day. Obviously that requirement has started to break down.

Proximity to universities has also been a key factor. Silicon Valley has two world-class research universities plus numerous second and third tier schools nearby to act as sources for new technologies for commercialization.

In the early days proximity to Moffett Field and NASA Ames also helped to launch the Silicon Valley innovation engine. There was a lot of cross pollination of people and ideas with military and aerospace.
This. Kagi is a great product and has been my daily driver for nearly a year. I honestly believe it's the best search engine on the market

But I fear they're going to have to get their prices (and relatedly, cost per search) down considerably before I can recommend them to anyone again.

I was fortunate enough to be grandfathered into an unlimited plan until March, but I don't think I know any professionals, e.g. people using a search engine to get work done, which search less than 24 times per day.
Here's the scientific findings video from 2 days ago from the European Geosciences Union conference https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FtpGR-D7aTo
This could be as simple as disconnecting a zener diode from ground, but yeah, I'd be a lot interested in knowing more technical details.
> Around the canisters there was no snow for about a 1 m (3.3 ft) radius, and the ground was steaming.

I recall a discussion on HN about securing radioactive waste sites so that future, possibly illiterate, generations would understand the danger and keep off.

Reading this I'm starting to doubt it's possible. I mean, no snow and steaming ground? Clearly suspicious. And this was the 21st century - these people must have been at least vaguely aware that nuclear power exists.
Nerve agents disperse.
I can't find anything backing this up at the moment but I was under the impression that Google had been upstreaming some development to the project. Open Sans recognition in particular got noticeably more reliable sometime in the last few years.
Unrelated, but the same result is achievable by using Safari and 1Blocker for the people who don’t feel like installing another browser but are tempted by the mobile, ads free YouTube experience on iOS
That isn't the only definition. For example Cambridge's definition of censorship (https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/censo... )

"the action of preventing part or the whole of a book, movie, work of art, document, or other kind of communication from being seen or made available to the public, because it is considered to be offensive or harmful, or because it contains information that someone wishes to keep secret, often for political reasons:"
That is a read replica, datomic peers can do writes as well, which further expands the possible use cases.
I have been using Brave Search for a year now. It has been great. It provides relevant results and I love how Brave AI floats a summarizer to the top with cited and hyperlinked material when applicable.

Very rarely I will need to hit the Find Elsewhere 'Google' button. This is usually done for niche technical searches where Google prioritizes some forums dedicated to the topic like Reddit or Stack Overflow. I _could_ re-search with the site operator, but after scrolling down with the Google escape hatch there, the flow just seems more natural.

Just as an aside, I have also been experimenting with SearX searches. The experience isn't as streamlined as Brave Search, but I can incorporate Brave Search into my results. I find the value proposition interesting for SearX, but implementation still lacking.
I'm a lawyer, not really understanding your points here.

What is privacy data, and what do you mean it's usually encrypted? Tons of entities have access to raw personal data of pretty much everyone in the world.

"Legal" data could be anything -- from public records of a court, to extremely sensitive legal advice discussing perceived legal violations that is subject to the attorney-client privilege.

What does Harvey actually do? Sounds like it's sort of like ChatGPT but with more privacy/security promises?
Vivaldi on android still does not support adding custom search engines.
I don't follow why you are being downvoted because reparations in the form of money paid out will likely never quell the demand for more reparations.
AFAIK (and I could be wrong), that runs in the current user session, so it doesn't work for headless systems or systems that haven't been logged on.

And that kind of speaks to my complaint. I've used Linux for 2 decades and I can't even get remote desktop set up to allow me to switch between users / profiles. I can technically, and I've done it for Hyper-V enhanced session support, but it's a huge pain.

There's a neat script on GitHub to help with it for Hyper-V, but Google's tracking seems to be broken in a way that won't let me follow links from search, so I guess I'm just going to say screw it for the day and hope all the broken trash works better tomorrow. Lmao.
As long as training data is generated by experts then experts cannot be supplanted, such is my theory.
Your odd hostility is misplaced here. You seem to think I'm opposed to changing to IPv6, but I'm really not.

I'm describing various reasons why there is such slow adoption of IPv6. Ridiculing and being mad at people for avoiding it isn't likely to make them feel any differently. Understanding the resistance might be helpful in terms of getting people over that hump.
Thanks I'll check it out. What do you do with PDFs that lock text in images, are you using ML/OCR? And as mentioned, tables?
this is a good argument for e2ee for a non technical audience.
> Constructs in your head are not real.

If gender is not real, then why do you care what gender people are assigned.

> Yet, when they dig up your body 1,000 years from now as some sort of archeological dig, they will study your skeleton and determine your biological sex with certainty.

I mean, its thousands of years in the future, so maybe, but if we do it today, that’s not how it works; there’s a scale for skeletons of “Female, Probable Female, Intermediate, Probable Male, Male” and even the extremes are subject to caveats. But who cares? Why would what archeologists will think about your sex from your bones in some distant future constrain your gender expression in life?
Indeed. An artist should set the price of a piece sold with these costs in mind.
Report on Surprise hyper CVE from 2023-04-11
Next time he will send you a trigger warning beforehand.
https://www.religionenlibertad.com/blog/57334/angelus-jeanfr...

It's kinda there, if you look closely. Quite noisy, though.
I don’t know many good resources to learn this stuff unfortunately.

The things I reach for in practice are godbolt and cargo asm[1] - which can show me the actual generated assembler for functions in my codebase. And twiggy[2], which can tell you which functions are the biggest in your compiled binary and point out where monomorphization is expensive.

When I’m developing, I regularly run a script which compiles my code to wasm and tells me how the wasm file size has changed since the last time I compiled it.

Some tips:

Try to avoid array lookups with an index when you can. When looping, use slice iterators and when making custom iterators, wrap the slice iterator rather than storing a usize index yourself.

Be careful of monomorphization. If you’re optimising for size, it can be better to take a dyn Trait rather than making a function generic.

And play around with your wasm API surface area. It takes a lot more code to pass complex objects & strings back and forth to javascript than other types.

But otherwise, good luck! Love the project.

[1] https://github.com/gnzlbg/cargo-asm

[2] https://github.com/rustwasm/twiggy
Reminds me of Hackerrank claiming copyright on solutions to problems.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29239594
My father has been developing a Delphi CRUD application for nearly 25 years now as a hobby. It’s quite fascinating—he never saw any reason to change languages or environments, as they have always done what he needed them to do.

This release is great as he’s just moved over to a HiDPI screen and Delphi 11 automatically deals with the awkward sizing issues that come with that, but he was stuck on Delphi 10.3 manually updating every component (trying to anyway, the documentation is SO poor for it)! I called him when I read this with the good news, and he sounded quite excited by the prospect of not needing to do that anymore!
I rarely use car anyway.
How a fake ID let Hyundai suppliers use child labor in Alabama
Magnesium: The Most Powerful Relaxation Mineral Available https://www.huffpost.com/entry/magnesium-the-most-powerf_b_4...
Sorry for the late response.

Point taken. As I said, aside from that particular word choice, you're spot on.
I've done that myself - worked fine until recently when it refused to install the 22H2 update

Tried a few things, but ended up reinstalling and having the Windows.old folder
Depending on the metric. I have not seen any incidents where the isolation between customers was breach. Azure had several.
Their compute offerings are better. We could go on.

On the other hand, Azure was(and still is) upfront about not having AZs - now that they have rolled out, hopefully those are not in the same building.
…and absolutely not because EVs are superior to ICE cars in many critera?

I didn’t buy my Tesla as a status symbol, I bought it because of the 0-60 time.
JPMorgan employees gripe about Dimon's return-to-office edict
I believe all this circus needs is just one big corp poking one big enough government to trigger this super reaction towards entropy.

Why? Cz there's $$$ to be had in the fallout for said govt and other competing big corps. And then the next govt follows suit and voila - a super reaction chain !
Their page doesn't mention 'ChatGPT' - that analogy was added by the submitter. But, Flux.ai has named their LLM-based coding assistant 'Copilot'.
“hypothetical sci-fi”

I don’t think it’s fair to dismiss the concerns entirely (well the tone sounds a bit dismissive even if you didn’t explicitly say it’s not a problem) based on the fact that it hasn’t happened yet (https://xkcd.com/2278/) and that the topic has been covered by science fiction before (though it isn’t normally shown in a very realistic way)
Her English is pretty bad. The commenter I was replying to insisted all internationally minded Germans speak excellent English. That's false for Angele Merkel and Guido Westerwelle, and it's literally impossible to find more high profile counterexamples.
Craigslist Facts (2019)
My understanding was that the speed of the reaction was dependent on temperature (and probably pressure/gas mix), and the electron flow was a byproduct rather than driver of the chemical reaction.

But it seems like you can indeed block the reaction from occuring by saturating the surface with enough electrons (i.e. by applying an appropriate amount of current) that it makes oxidation impossible from an electrochemical standpoint.

https://www.corrosionpedia.com/definition/1237/impressed-cur...

(In addition to the more common, passive bolt-on-a-sacrifical-cathode method)
What does it do is it just storing vectors and cosine similarity? Why is there a whole new category of db for that
> I miss "hackers" from the 90s with some actual backbone.

https://philzimmermann.com/EN/essays/WhyIWrotePGP.html

It was a good time indeed.
"eventually" the sun will expand and make the rest of mars valuable beachfront property again.

Time to start selling real estate there. Get in before the ground floor, imagine the profits! All the cool pipples are doing it, you wouldn't want to miss out.
SpaceX grounded after a rocket explosion caused extensive environmental damage
As someone who is using Datomic Pro in production for many years now I must agree with you. One time I began a project with Datomic Cloud and it was a disaster similar to what you described. I learned a lot about AWS, but after about half a year we switched to Datomic Pro.

There were some cool ideas in Datomic Cloud, like IONs and its integrated deployment CLI. But the dev workflow with Datomic Pro in the REPL, potentially connected to your live or staging database is much more interactive and fun than waiting for CodeDeploy.
I guess there is a reason Datomic Pro is the featured product on datomic.com again. It appears that Cognitect took a big bet with Datomic Cloud and it didn't take off. Soon after the NuBank acquisition happened. That being said, Datomic Cloud was not a bad idea, it just turned out that Datomic Pro/onPrem is much easier to use. Also of all their APIs, the "Peer API" of Pro is just the best IME, especially with `d/entity` vs. "pull" etc.