skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the point is that 96 is quite enough to not run out. Which is plausibly fair, if you can actually get that many bits (or close enough to actually cover everyone) and can deal with the ugliness of NAT. It's especially fair, I think, to argue that the reason that IPv6 adoption has been so slow is because IPv4+NAT is good enough for most people. Just because IPv6 is better doesn't mean that people will want it if the old option can be hacked up to keep working.
Amazon shuts down Halo division and discontinues all devices
There is one way to "bypass" a bad admin: involve the parents. And do not actually bypass the admin, keep them in the loop, but this allow an educator to mitigate the issues.

You will find mostly three types, with a percentage that change depending on the area: Those who want to get involve but do not know how, those who want to get involved but do not have time (single moms are a part of that, but poor working class nuclear family too), and those who don't care. Luckily the third type is not that common (but it exist).

On way of involving the parent is sending them a mail with what was aborded in class and the two-three main points their children should know about. Cc the child. One hidden benefit is that if you're a new teacher, you will have to do that anyway to understand the notions you're teaching better (at least that's waht my teacher friends do).

The children do not have to know those point perfectly, and it has to be clear for the parent. You don't want to be the cause of home dissension. a rough idea is enough, because the next ideas will refine the first one, that's how learning work.

Then improvise on that. I have a friend who started that this year, it's a method that was tried like 5 years ago and that's slowly gaining ground in my country. My friend added "Email hour" where he garranteed to be on his computer between 18 and 19 four days a week, and try to respond as much as he could. He also changed from putting both notions and explaination in the body to notions in the body and explanations in attachment. There is a lot of details to be ironed out, and he also do not want to take too much time from the parents. He likes his job better since he started doing that, and the parents are grateful.

But now my government want him to participate in clubs and other stuff to have his augmentation, so i guess that method might be in jeopardy.
This behavior was rare in the US market, but it is very common now that our wireless providers are entering the home internet market. T-Mobile and Verizon both use CGNAT (but do issue individual ipv6 addresses to end user devices).
be careful I disabled overdraft protection and my bank had an additional layer "courtesy pay" that also changed an overdraft and they didn't tell me about it. I found out the hard way.
Also it has been profitable for years
I'm quite sure that the tax receipts from the sale, rental, and performance of the copyrighted material more than adequately covers the portion of those costs borne by society. (In fact, that's probably a fair part of the reason that government is willing to support lengthy and obstructive copyright protections: because it adds government revenue far in excess of the cost.)
>thanks to the fact that every token in the text encoder (trained from scratch) was available in the attention layer.

>ChatGPT explain this like I'm 5
> If timeshared vehicles reduce the number of cars needed per person, then we are winning.

Well you are winning on the fix cost of building the vehicle (obviously). But you are still moving people in a vehicle that weighs 2 tons. The fact that it is an EV does not mean that you use less energy to move that weight, does it?

So yeah, if someone decides not to buy a Tesla or equivalent because they can use your shared one, you are winning. Now if someone uses your Tesla instead of any lighter vehicle that would use less energy during its life than the Tesla (which represents a lot of vehicles, not only bikes and public transports), then you are losing.

So let me repeat this: if you buy a Tesla because you think it's a "green" move, then save your money. You should buy a Tesla because you want a cool, expensive, heavy sport vehicle. That's bad for the environment, but I guess that's the cost of being cool.
> Isn't 55 quite low?

When Samsung lost Qualcomm as a customer for 4nm Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 chips, Samsung's yield was said to be about 35%.

https://www.sammobile.com/news/samsung-foundry-4nm-yield-sna...
> a Non-PCI compliant merchant's website cannot directly accept the card data from the user (on the frontend user interface)

This needs rewording, I am not sure if they're trying to make a subtler point but on the surface this is not correct - you can of course accept card data from the user in your frontend and then send it to e.g. a Stripe-like PCI compliant service directly without it ever touching your servers.

The point is it must not touch your servers. This might be the subtlety in the wording here - the differentiation of frontend and backend and user interface. As long as 'the frontend' runs only in the user's browser, it is completely fine.
Not sure about Canadian law, but here a little bit south, door to door salesmen frequently skirt "no solicitation" laws by "merely" providing information to the homeowner, instead of directly trying to get them to sign something on the spot.

Sort of the same law hack as Tesla does with their "showrooms", where you aren't in a dealership - you ultimately just order a car online from California even if you're a few states away.
Eric Mazur figured out how to improve on the lecture+test cycle a while ago – explain something to the students, ask them a question, let them talk to each other and try to convince each other what the right answer is, collect the answers, and carry on.

Here he is giving an engrossing explanation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WwslBPj8GgI&t=92s

A text article: https://www.harvardmagazine.com/2012/03/twilight-of-the-lect...
I never did any homework and I topped all my exams. Fine by me. Seems like it would kill the bottom end of schoolkids, though.

Grading based on busywork is for mediocre kids.
I started watching German television on YouTube a couple years ago and had a very eerie feeling when I discovered the ZDF Heute Show and Harald Schmidt's show (modeled after the Daily Show and David Letterman, respectively). It might seem trite to point out a couple of television shows, but it was certainly a surprise to me. Do you think the similarity owes more to US involvement in post-war reconstruction or general globalization?

One of the things I like about the Heute Show is that the gags often point at some cultural thing I knew nothing about (in fact, I think it was one of those gags that led me to reading Stuwwelpeter in the first place). Similarly, I encountered something last week that prompted me to read Max und Moritz. So I assume these things still have cultural relevance, even if as a sort of short-hand, but I certainly see your point (edit: at least superficially).
Just because something is written in C doesn't automatically mean it's unsafe. It's 100% possible to write safe C code. It's just not "automatic".
I haven't met many artists who think that way, if anything, they work extremely hard for almost nothing at all(although that has often been the case through history). Almost no one goes into the arts to make money, some do happen to find it. But the arts evoke a very human part of ourselves, and when that is replaced with unending generated content by a computer, have fun living in a society exclusively consisting of corporate drones and homeless people.
This is the latest - https://www.tomshardware.com/news/preventing-ryzen-burnout-m...
Really, a better solution might be to spew the results into another table and then schedule downtime and replace the original table (via rename or whatever).

It all depends on your database, which is why you need an actual DBA role on your team instead of just using your database like an abstract storage entity.
Earlier today I posted a link to a video on my webserver, all the instances hammered me so hard it maxed out my 1gbps connection
In what US school are kids serving others lunch, cleaning, etc? There are huge differences in the systems. Even if the curriculum is similar (which I doubt, but having investigated) the execution is vastly different. The societal/cultural aspects are also very different.
> If I'm using your product as your customer and I directly want to leverage my own product data

Correct. Fortunately, in my personal experience many services offer exactly this (JIRA, Hubspot, Slack).

OAuth is only relevant where the resource owner and client are different parties. I.e. it's for third party clients, not second party clients.
500KB seems to be the bundle size, how much RAM does the client use?
I've been quite careful not to divulge anything confidential, and anything that is remotely close to sensitive has publicly accessible citations. My opinions about Google are tantamount to discussions about workplace conditions, and it would be very bad for society if ex-employees were not allowed to discuss those.
I would argue that it's impossible to simulate real-world conditions for a task as complex as driving. There are too many edge cases and different combinations of environmental factors, many of which involve the inherent unpredictability of other drivers.

I would assume medicines have similar or higher levels of complexity involved. However, the medicine analogy is poor. We often release medicines for use even when they have incredibly harmful side-effects. We do the testing to quantify and understand those side-effects, not prove that each medicine does exactly what it should with no side effects.
The only reason I don’t cancel my Netflix is because between a few households, we get just enough viewing out of it to keep the subscription. Prime, Apple, Disney and Sky have got better content. (Actually, I just remembered that my Netflix is now bundled with Sky, so I guess I’ll be keeping it for that reason.)
A large company acting out spite towards a former employee has happened more than a couple times. Minimizing that risk seems entirely reasonable.

As others have said, I really don't see anything that's especially private in the article. The author wrote in pretty general terms.
For your consideration, centralizing auth like that imposes the requirement of (a) running a second piece of security tech (b) ensuring that all upstream applications are in the same authn/authz domain as the front proxy

That's not even getting into the fact that the "SSO technologies" that you listed have vastly different mental models of what inputs and "claims" they support. Maybe you're hinting at https://xkcd.com/927/ but for better or worse I don't believe there is a magic wand authn/authz standard like you want
He's still a bit reserved somewhat in interviews but they are fun to watch.

Just my take, but I think the core concept is really that there is no one actually genuinely leading, no one left with a compelling believable vision in any position of power, and that total power vacuum keeps letting mad scenes play out across history.

The need for hope, to show a willingness to go in authentically good direction at scale, is a fuel that powers the public spirit, and we keep suffering long eras where it's simply unavailable.
Intel is expected to post its biggest loss on record
https://archive.ph/6kHRz
>There's one plan I'm OK with here, which is Apple can keep it's closed platform but has to let other OS run on iPhone & make equal use of the hardware.

This is an interesting idea. It sounds pretty good actually.
I'd like to piggy back on that and ask about any data that even supports the general thesis that Gen Z and younger Millennials have poor interpersonal skills, as that's how I took the assertion.
Can complex numbers be seen as just a tuple of length 2, containing two real numbers?
Authors called Edwards and Penney IIRC, but it's lent out this year.
You may be right about processed food, but I have a more boring speculation: most people lose weight by starting any diet simply because they begin to think more carefully about the food they are ingesting.
I agree and disagree. The OAuth 2 spec is pretty explicit. People do not follow it.

The industry has played fast and loose with the spec because too many people implementing OAuth support in their app do not understand OAuth and/or insist on bleeding application or architecture-specific behavior into their authentication flow.

The end result is what you describe: a proliferation of approaches that roughly follow the spec. But this should not be mistaken for the spec being loose IMO. Rather that the state of auth is abysmally non-standard and homegrown.

I owned the authentication stack for a large enterprise platform company, and worked directly with the biggest players on ensuring compatibility between our platform and their auth flows, and the typical deviations from spec are almost always unnecessary and duplicate something that was already possible.

To be fair, Auth Code flow gets pretty funky with browser redirects + backend calls and can be hard to grok at first.

The other major issue is that once some custom auth thing exists in production, it's never going away if there are enterprise customers relying on the behavior. I suspect that a lot of customized implementations were never meant to be long term solutions.
Wasn't aware of LingQ, thanks for sharing it. Perhaps you are right about the targeting. Casual learners... but also busy people that would benefit from the format. We'll see.
From a discussion with a friend today..

Are embeddings a hack? Is building out tooling and databases and APIs and companies around embeddings all going to be for naught as soon as there's a solid LLM/API with a big enough context window?
> if all your clients/peers can use IPv6

Including the case where you have something else in the middle already - for example, if you're fronting a website through cloudflare, then you can only have IPv6 on your server and still support dual-stack for clients:)
Show HN: Crawling Twitter for AI service ideas
I've recently updated this site to include Tweets by people who are looking for AI to help them do things. It's a fun read.
Then it'll take 25 years for them to put out the required motherboard.
Record types introduced in C# 9 solves this.

It's now as simple as

record SomeData(string Name, int Id);

Which gives you an immutable object, auto generated constructor, and some additional helpers to make life easier.
Yep- that goes into a fair amount of detail. Sibyl was retired but many of the ideas lived on in TFX. I worked on it a bit and it was definitely the weirdest, most technically-debt-ridden systems I've ever seen, but it was highly effective at getting people additicted to watching Youtube and downloading games that showed ads.
Yea hopefully I can add a few more languages soon!
Waymo?
Not an assumption. You can look up median wages on the BLS and see they are vastly different.
Both the WSJ and the NYT used to be awful. But now, in California, this sort of thing is no longer a problem. We have a rule here that subscribing online means you should be able to cancel online.
You can't remove the filters per the license, but the weights will be available soon and so anyone can just reimplement this code using the weights
Elizabeth Holmes’s Prison-Reporting Date Is Delayed
Cool, is the same applicable if I run mysql?
It's a shame that multi-ring security never really made a comeback.

The ability to let any ring (such as a user ring) handle the library and system calls of an outer ring (such as a container ring) seems like it would be convenient.

Alternately, some microkernels have a more peer-to-peer setup which could work as well.
yea that would work :)
GOTOs are the thing you can use to implement a conditional, a loop, an exception handler.
I didn't say it would happen for the same reasons depicted in a clearly fictional film.
How has it flipped? Apple is still constantly talking about how performance isn't everything and it's about the complete package: iOS, MacOS and the accessory and app ecosystem.
The article is written poorly with a click bait title.

This is the Stanford guidance. Mathematics: four years of rigorous mathematics incorporating a solid grounding in fundamental skills (algebra, geometry, trigonometry). We also welcome additional mathematical preparation, including calculus and statistics.

This is the Harvard guidance. Update to math curricular guidance:
There is no single academic path we expect all students to follow, but the strongest applicants take the most rigorous secondary school curricula available to them. We receive many questions specifically about what type of math courses students should take. Applicants to Harvard should excel in a challenging
high school math sequence corresponding to their educational interests and aspirations. Rigorous and relevant data science, computer science, statistics, mathematical modeling, calculus, and other advanced math classes are given equal consideration in the application process.
heh you kind of are treating kids and education like products and KPIs. what you suggest is essentially standardized testing, and the result was artificial curricula targeted at increasing scores on known metrics like the ITBS or whatever was currently being used to determine progress and budget.

Devising a good system for evaluating actual domain knowledge in a diverse and complex cohort like a million 3rd-graders is incredibly difficult! But the more thought put into it the better because it's really important.
I've been using the internet for over 30 years. Last 20 years I do not remember seeing a single ad. How do you even download torrent? The torrent sites are just texts based magnet links.
waymo hasn't produced anything of long-term value yet. And everything about it that worked well wasn't due to Google X
Thanks for sharing those resources! I'll have a look
For the record, you don't reference any rules when you do your little schtick. It has clearly happened more than once for me, but I've seen it done to plenty of others. Don't present yourself as doing something that you clearly must be asked for. How ridangculous. My point is that I'm not re-reading guidelines if you cannot give me the courtesy of explaining exactly what parts of my comment broke what rules. Vagueness doesn't help your job in any way. At least you have me here to set a good example.

> I already referenced which rules you're breaking, though perhaps I didn't do so clearly enough. You're breaking the rule against flamebait ("Eschew flamebait. Avoid generic tangents."), the rule against fulmination ("Please don't fulminate."), the rule against snark ("Don't be snarky."), and probably others (such as the rule against name-calling) as well.

I believe those are all strict matters of subjectivity, I was not flame-baiting, fulminating, or being snarky. I also didn't directly call anyone names. I said the statement. Do you know something I don't about my thoughts on the matter...? Where's the name calling?

> If you want to make a case for yourself as a principled poster of dissident views, you need a better foundation to stand on than the GP comment and the other ones I linked to, which are just typical flamebait of the sort we're trying to avoid here.

If you want to be taken seriously as a moderator of this site, I'd start by realizing what a bad job you do when it comes to matters like this. Another opportunity to improve the site drastically, vanquished by you. I know my value, I'm happy to wait for someone like you to realize how much you're missing it.

Next time I'll just make a comment that backs up the ever-present echo chamber, instead of sharing how I really feel about the issue. We all know it's what you're asking for.
Free school lunch and breakfast were supposed to help compensate for differences in home life so disadvantaged students could perform better. I think that general approach is probably better for helping kids succeed.

Homework wasn't really supposed to teach the subject per se. It was supposed to instill some discipline and personal responsibility.

When I homeschooled, chores replaced homework for purposes of teaching those lessons.

We seem to have forgotten why we did things the way we did things.
girafe on palmos
How do you know they’ll end with more subscribers?
Great - this is some decent information. Thank you!

So, I've formed my opinions on both of these based on initial reports which all said similar things - contact was lost with the lander during the descent.

If that's reliably revised now I'd have to reconsider. Though it still strikes me as odd all initial reports were identical across the board. Why is that?

The third one is of course the subject of this article though we have come some way, so it's well understandable were it to become lost in the background.

Anyway, I appreciate your good natured engagement.
The discourse is more like "accountability is good, structure good, deadlines good"
All of the examples that you’ve cited are just examples of “melting pots”. Culture wasn’t destroyed. It simply evolved. To my knowledge, the English do not speak a dialect of French

Even if culture was destroyed, I don’t see it as a bad thing. Different languages and cultures are a barrier to empathy and historically it’s been a leading cause of conflict and violence. It’s too easy to “other” people whom you can’t communicate easily with

Preserving culture at all costs for its own sake is backwards and it prevents progress
See also: https://david.rothlis.net/declarative-schema-migration-for-s...
U.S. Navy wants to sell off its troubled littoral combat ships to allies
The people building these things aren't using them (at least not in the standard user configuration)... or they don't have the ability to stop these things from going out.
Distribution of Bitcoin has been happening for 15 years, because you can't live inside of a Bitcoin, and people need to survive. You don't understand economics if you think people will never spend their savings, when the time is right. I know I have diversified into real estate as a result, and continue to stack sats when I can.
Because they believe they'll make even more profits if they lay off those 10k people. Or, at least, that's what the owners (i.e. the current stock market sentiment, the board of directors) believe, and the CEO follows their tune.
I'm pretty sure it's Open Source here: https://github.com/Linen-dev/linen.dev
> There is a lot less proper socialization today than previously. My grandparents…

Wonder if there are any studies on this besides anecdata
I just don't think I've seen evidence from MS that they foster that sort of thing, either? Have they shown that they can do a new franchise?

Or is the idea that MS would just dump a lot of money on them? Do they have a track record of that?
I don't believe torrents are the primary source. It's not hard to find illegal streaming websites nowadays and they are probably more convenient, but still a good source for malwares I guess.
It is so well known that it's common to automatically skip content from within the EU. It's usually low-quality fund-farming subpar filler stuff. The most notable exception are spanish films, and those from lesser-known EU countries. Anything from france and germany is almost by definition trash.

In other words: no different than almost all efforts of the EU to "regulate the market" instead of creating incentives.

My family is in the process of finding the best suitable and possible emigration target. Unfortunately this is common. The hardest problem are family ties and care of our parents :/

If your downvoting because of derailing the thread, I deserve it, go on. I'm just frustrated how the EU is, at least from the perspective of my bubble, losing almost every game it wants to play.
MIT and Stanford researchers develop operating system for resisting ransomware