skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's obviously wrong.

> IP address is just a number

No it's not. It's exactly 4 octets. No more, no less. Which takes me to the next point.

> If you are out of numbers, make more numbers

You can't make more numbers and expect all systems that assume 4 octets to work. That's how we ended with IPv6, which actually provides us with a near-infinite amount of "numbers" as you call them. Mind you, they're still quite finite though - their numbers are just really really big.

> There's an infinite amount of numbers

No, and that's why they cost - scarcity. You could try to argue that it's an artificial scarcity, but the most likely answer is just that they never thought they'd need as many addresses as we've realised since.
Cargo planes rarely have windows though http://www.nycaviation.com/2015/02/anatomy-freighter#.Vt2tlJ...
Obligatory: Face your fears, from Crazy Ex-girlfriend.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=brzZQBSVMX0
Yeah, that's almost certainly it, though that still doesn't really explain what they did to the winglets.
FWIW this is happening again in the UK right now with FTTH deployments. There are about 10-20 companies of fairly sizeable scale, with hundreds of millions of billons of GBP of funding laying fibre.

I think this is a good thing for the country (it has forced Openreach & Virgin Media to massively accelerate their FTTP plans); but it is going to be cataclysmic for the investors.

Firstly, the build cost is astronomical and completely inefficient, apparently £1000/home is pretty standard, which is 3-10x what openreach and VM are paying (these altnets have access to all the openreach ducting and poles), due to very poor efficiencies in their build process and massively overpaying for materials and labour.

Secondly, they overbuilding like crazy. I had 5 different FTTH providers at my old London apartment available, with totally separate infrastructure. This is meaning takeup is a fraction of what they expected it to be, as for the most part they expected to have at most one competitor at a property.

Third, they seem to have absolutely no idea how to market and acquire customers, since their main skill seems to be how to pitch infrastructure funds to get capital. Their rollout is very patchy nationwide or even a local area so marketing campaigns are hard to do.

There is going to be a huge wave of consolidation (at best) or bankruptcy in the sector as interest rates have risen and the calculus has totally changed.
Don't you need some kind of way of telling the compiler you would like barriers here? I think otherwise the helper thread could run on another cpu and the two cpus would operate on their own cached copies of foo. But then again I'm not 100% on how that works.
There is already a price, which is often significant given the lack of supply. I've read about several ISPs moving to IPv6 explicitly due to cost, and mobile carriers are well known to use v6 only (with gateways) to grow their market.
Some stores also have just ignored the law and brough back gigantic signs (which I assume they get away with by bribing officials)
I'm pretty sure the huge chunks of concrete that got tossed hundreds of meters into the Atlantic were once part of the pad.
Coding like when I was a kid: creatively and without constraint. Cooking. Drawing.
I read the article in disbelief. It sounds more like a dumb-and-dumber situation than a real situation in a cockpit with decently competent pilots, especially the captain is depicted as totally incompetent, from the initial radio communication to the rest of the adventure. It sounds like the kind of pilot than can barely fly in regular conditions and the co-pilot that is part time doing the job and not too well.

I am not a commercial pilot, just GA pilot for 10 years. I know many cases of incompetence in GA, but never in commercial aviation, this is not how trained pilots should fly a 737 and I have no idea how they got the permission to do it.
I know people who work in mission operations, where they're basically on a Skype call with the ISS all day. Several years ago, there was one astronaut in particular who had to be frequently reminded to cover up. Once they're up there, no one can prevent them from doing what they want, especially if it's their last flight. They're professional in the sense of completing the mission, but they're humans with pilot personalities and nearly zero privacy to begin with.
ISP have to buy IPv4 addresses proportional to the number of customers who need them. If their customers switch to IPv6 then the ISPs' costs will go down. Slightly.

That said, western governments can, should, and (somewhat) do mandate IPv6 adoption. It's slow, though. IIRC it's something like 2-3% a year and we're at 20-30%, so in a decade we should have a majority supporting IPv6 and hopefully that will cause some sort of feedback loop forcing universal IPv6 support for practical reasons.
The people voted for Trump who installed 3 conservative justices, and they vote for many GOP Congresspeople giving the GOP control of ~1/2 of Congress. Either the people are doing a horrible job of voting according to their interests, or there isn't as large a majority supporting those issues as you think.
Since you're a stickler for capitalization, do note that the SI prefix for kilo is a lowercase "k". And if you're talking about 2^10, the recommended prefix is "Ki".

So it's either 4kB (4000 bytes) or 4KiB (4096 bytes).
You don't need to dig to make the diverter. You can also build upwards. And I don't think you even have to make it of concrete. But from the tiny (Electron) to the super heavy (Saturn, N1, SLS) they all used some form of diverter. It doesn't have to be over engineered like the ones built by NASA. Even the Relativity Terran 1 which only ever launched once had a diverter.

Since the Super Heavy and the Starship are lifted into place by the tower instead of being rolled already assembled or rolled and erected from horizontal, it would be far easier for Super Heavy to have an above ground diverter compared to other rocket systems because it is no longer necessary to build the artificial hill and ramp on which to roll it. But the diverter is still needed.
His younger brother Jorge, who as mentioned in the article shared a room with Carlos when they were little, turned out the be a very fine guitarist as well.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ygC21anaSwA&pp=ygUXZmFuaWEgYWx...
How can we prove to Stripe that we are not dropshipping?
Our business, which manages its own inventory, has been erroneously classified as dropshipping by Stripe. Despite providing inventory documents, the misunderstanding persists. Responses from Stripe are generic and unhelpful.

Has anyone faced a similar issue and successfully resolved it? How can we effectively demonstrate our business model to Stripe?
> wouldn't be any different than someone adding an "await foo()" right now

It would. `.await` works only inside `async` context.
So if the method wasn't async at the top level, then adding `.await` somewhere down the call chain would force changing all the signatures up to now become `async`.

So you cannot just freely add `.await` at random places that don't expect it.
Which is sometimes a blessing and sometimes a curse. Definitely when trying to hack a quick and dirty prototype this is a slowdown. But it is really good when you aim for low latency and predictability.
Sounds they've been lagging behind their chinese and US/western counterparts?
Actually ... RIP ...
1 point by Traittor 2 days ago | prev | next [–]

I just made an updated tool that should work
Replace http://twitter.com by http://traittor.net

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1675187969420828672

to

https://traittor.net/elonmusk/status/1675187969420828672

Is normally bypassing no registered account and limit by day.

Have fun :)
This is very cool. Interestingly GPT appears to be incorrect when it suggests in the differences, that str_getcsv would not parse correctly quoted parts. It does look like the php function has support for the "enclosure" character hence something like "1,5" should parse correctly.
It was like 15 years ago, but I though Canonical threw some red flags when they had that terrible ubuntu GUI update to have a ribbon.

Completely unnecessary, 100% visual, and made everything worse.

I bailed from them shortly after that, even with the option to use other GUIs. As Linux desktop has matured, it hasnt been necessary to go back to Ubuntu.

I imagine most of Canonical's power comes from users who don't try new things, or corporations who are too big to change anything.
Syncthing - the android app can share your camera roll folder.

So that syncs to my server, and my desktop/laptop. I drag files around on there when I want them deleted off my phone and archived somewhere. Me and my wife share a syncthing folder between us when we want to send files to each other.

All of this produces a fair number of duplicate files, particularly if you have backups turned on in case of deletes.

Offline dedupe basically makes all of that free though - duplicate files on the server or in backup dirs are no longer a problem.
I think it should be okay to complain about both without being fired for it.
e-curfew.
How secure our data from Google?
Two Stories for “What Is Cheri?”
>> Just because they won't doesn't mean they can't.

In other words it means just because they can pay programmers to write good software, doesn't mean they will, and just because they don't have to cut down on costs by using some hapless LLM code generator instead of good programmers, doesn't mean they won't. They will.

That's the point. If you have industry leaders that suck so terribly at making good software, because they have no incentives to do so, software is going to suck even more when they realise they have no incentives not to make it suck even more, and it's easy to do (by LLM).
A computer can remember to do that only if it's programmed to do so.

These are probabilistic models,it's basically a large algorithm. They're not copy pasting a database verbatim. They don't have access to it, only a list of parameters (sort of the algorithm weightings) and the list of tokens (translated words).

With OpenAI's API you can even see the certainty/probability associated with the next word it quotes.
We know for definite whether a model is doing this by looking at it's source code.
Humans do also come up with the same ideas from time to time, without any external input.
A pitfall of "Inventing on Principle", one which I believe Victor himself later noted, is that the talk is really a modest statement on what bringing some philosophy into your work could do, but it has an overwhelmingly engaging demo. Everyone tried to copy the demo in a kind of "wave of the future next gen programming" hype cycle instead of taking home the concept and trying to put that into work they were already doing.

And, having been one of those impressed with the demo, now I look back on it thinking "this business of software is cargo-culting the whole way down, isn't it."
I have tried it, and reviewed it.

I kinda like the window tiling, but it's still GNOME and GNOME is still a pain.

As a cleaned-up Ubuntu, I like Zinc.

https://teejeetech.com/2022/05/07/zinc-22-04/

Ubuntu, with the smallest cleanest but richest desktop on Linux -- Xfce -- and neither Snap nor Flatpak. Instead, `deb-get` which finds and installs native DEB packages, configures the repos for you, manages updates and so on.
I'd been taking care of my 86 year old grandpa who I hold a POA for and make his decisions for him. About 4 years ago, I became his POA as he had none and being as I was taking care of him, it only made sense.

I've really known him for the past 20 years and he's had early onset dementia since his late 60s-early 70s. As long as I kept him in a routine of breakfast/meds, walk, lunch/meds, mail, dinner/meds, walk/coffee/news, he was doing just fine.

Recently, he took a turn for the worst. I had to go away across country for a month to take care of my dad, who has Agent Orange. When I came back, this is when all the problems started. Something messed up his routine and he wasn't taking the proper dosages of his medicines, despite the cup system I set up for him.

He was never able to get better or return back to the way he was. I suppose this actually occurred after he had surgery to remove what we thought was colon cancer, but turned out to be a oversized polyp. But just two months after that surgery, he's experiencing renal failure, liver failure, and congestive heart failure. In addition to his organ failures, his dementia is getting worse.

The VA hospital doctors are recommending I put him into a nursing home. Just a month ago, he was doing fine, taking his medicines, remembering things. Now... I'd been helping him take his meds but some days I wasn't able to get there on time, so at 8 PM one night, I put his meds by his coffee and said to take them in the morning. When I got to his home to check on him, he'd forgotten to take his meds and went into a Afib arrest, heart rate bpm at 170 and bp at 80 over 60. Right now, his medicine is keeping him alive and he doesn't understand.

Dementia is quite common in a lot of people and we're all always at risk for it. It is not ever going to get better. The best things you can do:

1. Make sure you understand the wishes of your parents meaning: you know what they want while they are living and after they die. Yes, you have to accept this reality. So get a living will, DNR requests, etc. Make sure their Will states what happens, including assets and bank accounts, etc.

2. Get the POWER OF ATTORNEY, MEDICAL POWER OF ATTORNEY, and ANYTHING YOU MAY NEED TO PROVE THAT YOU ARE NOW A LEGAL GUARDIAN WHO MAKES DECISIONS ON THEIR BEHALF.

3. If they don't already have life insurance, go to a funeral home and make plans from the plot to the casket and funeral itself. You can start paying into an account and it gets a good return. Take care of this asap.

SPEND DOWN AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE OR GET THOSE ASSETS INTO YOUR NAME OR A TRUST.

4. Spend as much time with them as long as you can, even if they can sometimes be annoying.

5. DO NOT LOSE YOUR PATIENCE. It is not their fault they are in and out... they are likely trying their best.

6. Accept this as life and a part of your life and appreciate the time you had with them.
Where exactly? Can you point me to the data race? Consider that the thread constructor call happens-before the thread start and the thread termination happens-before the join call returns.
While i think bots and AI is indeed widespread, i think this percentage is accurate only in very specific places. The internet isn't dead, sometimes we (tech people) don't take in consideration how much of the world actually uses the web for things/in ways we wouldn't even consider (bad and good), and how much of it contributes nothing and easily passes as just background noise for us and could, easily, passes as a bot writing.
Wait, Mastodon doesn't work with JS disabled? If so, doesn't that impact search engine visibility as it's harder for the crawler to see the content?
I will never stop being angry at the colossal screw up that is IPv6. Why? Because it literally had to solve one, and only one, problem: address space. All the other crap they did was completely unnecessary and nobody cares about it.

Imagine if IPv6 had simply said:

- An IPv6 address is simply an IPv4 address plus 2 or 4 octets

- An IPv4 device would simply get routed an IPv6 address based on the IPv4 "prefix"

We'd have a clear path forward with some level of backwards compatibility and this would've been over decades ago.
This sounds like it would have the same problem as redirects to mobile subdomains - users will share links to light. and dark. subdomains, unknowingly forcing their preference onto the recipient.

The proper solution is to only implement the media queries and yell at browser vendors to make this easier to toggle either for all websites or for specific websites. Implementing a light/dark mode switch in every website is absurd.
Eh Firefox probably isnt the best example due to security being so important.

Something like an IDE is a better example since its not much of an attack vector.
Then they should be fired for being toxic, not for stepping on the wrong guys toes.
> Any normal function call can do these things.

A normal function cannot switch threads.

foo(); // executed on thread 1
doSomeIO().await;
bar(); // possibly continued on thread 2

Now if foo() does some native calls that write some data to thread-local storage and bar() relies on that storage - that can make a huge impact on correctness. Rust is a systems programming language, so details like that matter.
You are both right and wrong. It depends on the intelligence of the person you are dealing with.

There is a thing called "intelligence". There are several definitions of it, the one I'd like to use here is "the ability to infer general principles and common workings from small isolated samples and apply those principles and workings".

So if you are sufficiently intelligent, you can infer, from observing a few (or even one) doorhandle being pushed, that his is the general way to open doors. You can then apply this principle maybe even to different doors, windows, rotating knobs, etc. The fewer samples you need to learn and the broader your application range after learning, the more intelligent you are. In the stupidest case, one only learns to open one specific kind of door in one specific way, like a cat might.

You are writing from the point of view of someone sufficiently intelligent to derive the working principles of software and apply it to other software packages that generally serve the same purpose. However, there are people who are not intelligent enough to do that. Those people do get by by just following instructions, learning by rote which buttons to click for which purpose. Those people are the "door opening cats" of the office application world.

Less intelligent people like those do exist (50% do have an IQ<100 after all...), they do get jobs and they can be successful within limits. Just as Stackoverflow/ChatGPT-copy&paste-programmers do get by somehow.

Which is why I'm also a fan of intelligence-test-type job application processes. The ability to learn, for higher-level jobs, is far more important than preexisting knowledge. And intelligence is the best known predictor for the ability to learn.
Nothing stays simple or small and it all converges on monopolistic.

A goal attained is no longer savory enough only by eliminating competition can flavor be restored /s
Can AI tools detect AI created content?
There are tools like chatgpt, chatsonic, google bard, autogpt, mygpt, embedai tools.
> The novel part is it leverages existing unix tools and methodology instead of re-inventing them.

That pretty much always explains the “X in unfathomably few lines of code.” No faulting the other, he was very upfront about this.
The people and their government accept that having a stable rules-based system does not always mean that policy outcomes match the vague preferences that pollsters sketch out.
> Which obviously would be much harder to get right.

Not obvious to me I'm afraid. Using CSP, this is almost trivially easy. All access to the data goes through a guardian thread. Accessing the resource is just sending a message.

And mutexes are not hard either.
> or IP range

The exact issue I explained - for you it would be a local IP, even if the actual destination is anywhere else => no checks.

> TLD is what matters

bankofamerica.com.lan

It can't be used in the wild, compared to bankofamerica.com.security.itdept.xyz in the email, but it opens a way for a directed attacks to be way easier. Especially considering the awful security record of most 'SOHO' routers out there.

Sure, you can respond with evil bit set to zero for IoT devices...
All of that stuff is irrelevant, you get a new job and all of that stays the same. You're just flailing for social justice buzz words now.

As for "speaking out" on social media, that's not really a loss, it's useless. Talk to a lawyer, if you have a case, they'll take it for free. It's funny that slacktivism is so normalized that people think it's the right thing to do when they are trying to help themselves.
No. All synchronization edges are implied by the thread creation and join. Same as for the async/await example.
Zinc: Ubuntu LTS, with XFCE, and both Snap and Flatpak replaced with deb-get
A pad is not like a chair that's distinct from the ground it's placed on, it's a building with concrete foundations, into which it's integrated.

Imagine saying "the house is fine, it's just its foundations that got annihilated."
https://github.com/jam-py/jam-py/
I realise that the circumstances might not always allow for this and the issue may not always be visible, but if the plane is able to climb up to a stable altitude, why not have the captain or first officer leave the cockpit to go and visually confirm?
Total lack of response to this letter will speak volumes about the essential nature of this UK Government. The UK Opposition Party's view as of last January is here: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2023/jan/01/labour-pl....

Background: https://www.theverge.com/23708180/united-kingdom-online-safe...
The fact that one billionaire's company does a decent job testing doesn't mean that billionaire customers are paying attention, or that other billionaires aren't happy to be beta-testers for a different company that doesn't believe in testing or safety or regulation.

I think the OceanGate disaster just shows that billionaires aren't any smarter or more rational than the rest of us.
LXD is now supported in the latest Debian stable release "bookworm". There should be no confusion on LXD vs LXC commands.
Are Women Just as Aggressive as Men?
Swedish nuclear weapons program (1945-1972)
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Not to beat a dead horse but the majority of people didn't vote for Trump.

A rural minority of white conservative Christians are doing a good job of voting according to their interests in a system biased in their favor. But they're still a demographic and cultural minority overall.
Of course, Zaporozhi (and Donetsk, Crimea..) are part of Ukraine. But Russians are crazy and believe it is theirs. And despite that they bombed it.

Nuclear weapons are very good detergent. There are many things Ukraine could do with nuclear warhead to hurt Russia. At least it could punish Russians for genecide they committed!

And it is not our place, to question what sovereign country would do with its weapons!
You don't want the safety of your program to depend on whether the compiler emits a warning or not.

And turning warnings into errors just encourages people to write 'let _ = ...' to get rid of the error.
I doubt they still do it but for whatever reason for a while WhatsApp loads to offer it's APK on its website.

Bet it saw very few installs wonder if we'll go full circle.
No IPv6 for me on either my phone or internet at home.