skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is global routing really the problem in 2023? Anecdotally, its the end user's service which is hardest to migrate, and specifically all

If end user wants IPv6 in the office, but their ISP does not support it, enable HE (or some other one) tunnel on router and you done, here is a few dozens more IPv6 hosts generating traffic and increasing IPv6 fraction. If ISP wants everyone to use IPv6, but end users do not support it... well, ISP can do whatever but the traffic should eventually emerge as IPv4 and there would be no forward motion.

I know a few places which still use IPv4 and have no plans for IPv6 -- my work's DC network, my work's office network, my home network, etc.. The reason they are are still on IPv4 have nothing to do with global routing or hardware support (everything is on a fairly new software), but rather all the unrelated changes IPv6 has bundled with longer addressees such as SLAAC.

Do you know of any networks which are still on IPv4? What is their sysadmin's motivation?
> House prices and rents are reasonable in those states.

If you exclude the Seattle Area, housing prices are reasonable in Washington state. If you exclude Austin and parts of Dallas, housing prices are reasonable in Texas. Turns out supply and demand drives most price movements: more desirable places to live will be more expensive (compare Austin to Houston, for example).
most old money is locked into investment and guarded by professional wealth managers. you can't just ask daddy for cash- unless they've set up trust funds to freely dispense your allocation, you're gonna have to pitch for it.
I spent time looking at operating manuals for American reactors and it does seem that between hot and cold shutdown the shutdown rods are inserted and without the shutdown rods the remaining control rods could have a shutdown margin of 5% or so it is probably k=0.95 in that circumstance.
what about a m1 with 16gb ram?
Good point, it’s just really noticeable here because the competition is Alexa, Siri, and Bixby. (RIP Cortana)
What's a better alternative?

MLS needs to support diverse, competing messaging systems, it's not a messaging system.

Related work, https://datatracker.ietf.org/group/mimi/about/

> Modern messaging services commonly support numerous features including plain and rich text, delivery notifications, read receipts, replies, reactions, presence, and many more. The working group will identify an extensible baseline set of messaging features and specify a content format to allow this feature set to be implemented interoperably. This format must be usable in the presence of E2EE.
https://www.wired.com/story/imessage-interactionless-hacks-g...

That’s why
How to Spot a Rip Current [video]
Leasing new BEV frequently means they supply used BEV frequently. It's a good thing for who can't afford (or don't think it worth) brand new vehicle.
That generation was a lot more divided into lefties and righties just like other generations, and those divides have largely remained (my dad as a lifelong liberal didn't become a conservative before he died at 70, his brother was a conservative, but was his entire life). However, the younger generations are currently less polarized (mostly lefties), which is why they come off as being more left than aging baby boomers.
I'd say that particular answer is fine, because of mmap.
I don't watch a lot of news so I can't really speak to the facts you're citing, but I've also spent some time living southeast of Capitol Hill in the Central District where people actually routinely get shot and where I've been mugged at gunpoint so it's possible my 'safety tolerance' is just different from yours. By comparison, nothing I saw on the hill during the 'CHAZ' even came close, it was mostly drum circles and graffiti-art.

I remember feeling a similar disconnect between the news cycle and my lived experience during 'Occupy Wallstreet' when I watched a crowd of hundreds of people walking two blocks from in front of Westlake to protest at the Bank of America stop and wait for every pedestrian signal.
Which specific commitments should we cut back?
Why did you violate values?
Integrating OAuth 2.0 in C# Microservices: A Step-by-Step Guide
Extreme weather is changing tourism. The travel industry isn’t ready
While a room temperature superconductor would potentially have some uses in building a CPU… it’s not as relevant as you might think due to the semiconductor being the operating physics at play to make the transistors and perform the electrical switching and everything stemming from that underlying electrical unit.

You could absolutely use superconductors for all the connecting wires, and with a little engineering it might also be good for conducting heat away from the chip die as part of the larger CPU package… it wouldn’t be a good interface material (pins for connecting to the motherboard) as you want oxidisation resistance and a level of ductility and malleability to help with making a very good electrical connection between the surfaces when they are mechanically pressed together. But overall it will have some uses, it’s just not an immediately applicable technology for the silicon chips themselves… lots of potential in circuit designs and I’m sure if someone invented a way to lay this material onto a PCB as easily as we can print copper traces on them today that inventor would get pretty rich… it’s just not likely to make much of a change to the silicon chip die itself due to the need for semiconductors to do the transistor switching …

Of course someone might have invented a superconducting transistor that I haven’t heard of and if that’s the case disregard most of what I’ve just written haha.
I've been on a MIL-DTL-38999 journey over the last few weeks. There's a lot of surplus tooling on Ebay, and they're by far the best connectors I've ever used. Rugged, really high pin density, and impossible to insert wrong. The prices are high for new tools, but there's tons of surplus floating around thanks to government standards. There's also solder-cup versions of a lot of the connectors so that no crimp tools are required. If you want to use the crimped versions, you'll want the M22520/1 basic tool or M22520/2 miniature tool for smaller wire gauges. You'll also need a positioner to hold the crimp in the right position within the tool (these are interchangeable for a ton of different models). You'll probably want the M22520/1-04 turret head. A Chinese company called JReady sells new crimp tools with the positioners for $300. It sounds like a lot, but it's much less than the $800 American made tool and even less than the single purpose crimp hand tools for cheaper Molex and JST connectors. One tool standard, lots of different high quality connectors!
Amazon will warn consumers of recalls, product safety alerts of their orders
There are FOSS projects that sound nice and desirable but are too impractical to use in the real world. I call them "libmagicponies".

On a related topic, I don't use Ubuntu, Debian, Alpine, Arch, Gentoo, Rocky, Alma, Fedora, or {Free,Open,Net}BSD. I use CentOS 9 stream for most things: it's basically RHEL's kernel and it powers 100M's-1 B machines.
No you don't understand only the Khmer Rouge can fix the environment
I need to remember that on HN, sometimes the founders of companies I'm talking about will respond :D. I should've used more words.

I don't really know what reasonably costed would've looked like for the time I used Amplitude (2018-2019), but I know that the value my team extracted from it was not commensurate with its cost. Whether that was because of overzealous assumptions on our part, or something else, I don't really know, but I know we signed up, used for a few months and then canceled/downgraded to a cheaper service whose name is escaping me.

I was mostly challenging the "Just use ____" notion of the commenter above, not really that Amplitude is worth the money for correctly-intentioned businesses. Regardless I appreciate the ask.
Typing

vim

is like deciding to explore the tunnels under the city. A very fascinating and useful experience, but you may have a little trouble exiting.
An Introduction to Saving Money
I will often spend hours researching different kinds of electrical connectors instead of....any other thing that I'm actually supposed to be doing. If I am feeling extra depressed I'll go order myself some Anderson PowerPole housings or maybe a kit of aviation connectors. Or read http://www.mattmillman.com/info/crimpconnectors/dupont-and-d... yet again.
Secure for who, you or Google? What are the privacy implications of Google owning the entire stack?
I’ve mentioned this before, but this is actually a godsend feature in their named product offerings in GCP. Amazon’s product names make no sense and it’s impossible to keep track of everything if you aren’t working with it all the time. Conversely, GCP’s product name is literally just what the product is. Nothing more. Google Cloud DNS vs Route 53. Amazon RDS vs Google CloudSQL. Cloud Pub/Sub vs SNS/SQS. Etc etc
For PCVR, the wireless experience with Quest is fantastic and an extremely good value, provided you're not boycotting Meta and the wireless works perfectly.

If it doesn't (for example for me, there's interference from neighbors sometimes and the signal will drop) then it's infuriating. Then you need to look into a wired option. Quest can do wired but it doesn't do it as well as others (because it's USB and the signal is compressed).

Still, my recommendation to people looking to dip their toes into VR is to get the Quest, because it's very good and it's an unbeatable value. If nothing else, it will give you an excellent reference point to compare the other headers.

There's a Quest 3 coming out soonish, you'll probably want to wait for that.
This is so weird! I was just like 5min ago using a treemap for data I haven't looked at in half a year and I don't use treemaps any other time.

I work in infosec, the usecases I have for it are typically where I have correlation between A->B (e.g.: network connection patterns) but then what specific artifact in each interaction is popular? (destination IP), ok but how much of the dataset is that relationship and what about with each artifact in play? One treemap can display all of that! This is my second favorite visualization after line charts.
Wow, I'd consider sharing this on glassdoor or elsewhere just based on what you shared
Tony Pro was national vice president of the Teamsters while caporegime in the Genovese family. And there was Jimmy Hoffa, of course. They were quite heavily involved in organized crime at the time, with their top leaders being literally in the Mafia.

They frequently show up in films covering the time. So it doesn't seem outlandish. Hoffa is the one that built it into a powerhouse. It's unsurprising that he remains the known face of the union. A Hoffa ran it for a third of its entire age.
The project seemed super bloated. I remember thay had at least one person who seemed to be working full time on a clone of vim which iirc was considered part of the OS.
This would absolutely change the world if they can make it transfer any meaningful current. I'm in awe.

Just keep the Pierson's Puppeteers away. :)
Secure for whoever has the keys to the device.
What values did you violate and how?

There is a lot missing to this account.
Lina Khan fails upward into a cabinet position in the next administration for demonstrated loyalty to questionably legal crusades.
spent 2 minutes on captcha. giving up. fts
+1 for "Brady_story".
Not the biggest source of fiscal waste but a huge source of e-waste which is almost impossible to thoroughly recycle.
> The problem is that in fact there are no preconditions; the function can be called unconditionally using any value as an argument.

There are no _checked_ preconditions. It’s only meaningful to talk about the correctness of a program relative to a specification of its behavior and a specification needs to specify preconditions and postconditions. So, if there are no preconditions, any behavior of the function being called is as correct as any other behavior.

The fact that some programming languages allows the callers of a function to pass values that don’t satisfy the spec is irrelevant to the point I’m making.
I'm not sure what you mean? If they lose then they lose. They don't have control of the law and having a legal review seems like the best they can do
> due to the nature of Javascript, it is also more powerful than a lot of the other testing frameworks I have seen (e.g. Jest can do stuff at runtime that Java frameworks need to do at compile time)

oof... way to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory :(.
> I may be out of the loop, but can't schools just install Linux mint on these things and use them to teach kids python and *nix??

Yes but that one kid quoted in the article thinks it's like Fritos.
If you use an OS with a tiny, well-tested microkernel, you debug drivers and such with the user-level debug tools. I wrote FireWire camera drivers for QNX debugging them that way, and doing compiles on the same machine upon which I was testing. Without rebooting.

That's not new. The first user-space driver development was for the Michigan Terminal System on the System/360 model 67. That was the first computer with virtualization hardware. People have been doing this in IBM land for over half a century.
There are still some. In Milwaukee, and now Chicago, there's a spy-themed bar called The Safehouse. The Milwaukee one has survived for decades, and they're still regarded as pretty cool.
Microkernels work great for virtualization guests, yet they aren't taking off in this kind of low friction environment. I don't think there's a killer app for them that justifies leaving behind Linux.
True enough. CP/M and MS-DOS (which give us the old-school Windows command shell) predate DCL, though; it was a fairly late addition to the PDP-11 operating systems, after it was rolled out in VMS. RSTS/E up to version 8 logged users into BASIC by default, while version 9 made DCL the default run-time system.
As someone with glasses: I have tried both insets and larger headsets that can fit glasses. The insets are absolutely the way to go. Just think of them as part of the headset's price.

You're right that VR is currently relatively expensive in terms of "entertainment per dollar" compared to other activities. If you still find enjoyment in non-VR video games for example, there's nothing wrong with continuing to doing what you like.
Yes, this is such a fool's errand. When GPT-4 was first released I started using it as a creative writing aid, and had a wonderful couple of months with it. Yesterday I finally cancelled my paid subscription because it's AWFUL now. I wasn't even asking it for anything particularly spicy, but whatever controls they've put in place have made it so that it can only churn out safe, uninteresting pap. It cannot seem to generate anything that would even be in a PG-13 movie, nor can it recognize or engage in humor anymore (it was never good at the latter, but whatever glimmers were there are totally gone now).

OpenAI has taken the most exciting technology I've seen in the last 20 years and turned it into an interactive Encyclopedia Britannica that lies. What a fucking waste.
> Er... fine. But ... much stupider people have had similar success.

Have they? The number of people who have built a Tesla-size company is very small. The ones who have built a SpaceX-size and a Tesla-size one is minuscule.
Ctrl+F "Vivaldi" -- no relevant comments? Vivaldi is impossibly excellent. How is Arc getting so much more attention?

Want vertical tabs? Vivaldi. Side bar? Vivaldi. Workspaces? Vivaldi. Mouse gestures? Vivaldi. Vertical space? Vivaldi. Customizable speed dial? Vivaldi. Keyboard commands? Popout mini-browser? Encrypted sync? Page tiling? Chrome extensions? Multiple types of tab groups? Excellent tools for inspection, screenshotting, etc.? Total anonymity? Everything comes up Vivaldi.

And what's more, Vivaldi actually works for the USER. They spoof their ID (due to Google sabotage) that lets us use Bing Chat without switching to Chrome. They don't even ask for your email address, unlike Arc. They'll GIVE you an email system for free. Vivaldi's openly committed to rejecting Google's Manifest v3 that cripples user control over what information is collected by Google and what extensions a user can use in their own browser.

And yet Vivaldi receives virtually no attention or praise. And Arc has been showered with it for years, despite never shipping a product until today. It's... very strange. This browser is everything I could ever dream of, and it doesn't get a fraction of the attention that Firefox, Brave, or Chrome gets.

Link for Vivaldi, from the same people behind the original Opera: https://vivaldi.com
Android (well, the Pixel anyway) does a great job of isolating processes by using SELinux and seccomp. You can have processes running as root that are still completely isolated away from most of the system.
Question, when you list just the US do you include Canada?

Born in the states but currently living in Canada to take care of family, unsure if it is worth applying to the litany of US remote positions
I love that it looks like a banner ad.
Moving fast and not implementing labels (yet?) is akin to making a new gun model and selling them without a safety. They can message all they want about “trust and safety” but empirical evidence says otherwise. FB cares about one thing: money. Period.
I don't notice crime anywhere in Seattle besides the occasional homeless in any city. I got some Korean food in cap hill a few weeks ago, it was pretty good. Most of my time outside around town is spent going on runs around lake union or riding my bike in the green lake area. Just yesterday I was in downtown near pike place to do some clothes shopping. I got lunch at a Filipino place. I did not notice any thefts, murders, or trespassing.

Your line of questioning sounds weird though, like "have you stopped beating your wife?" Please note that CHAZ was a few blocks out of a city of 700k people and hundreds of blocks that was in existence for a few weeks 3 years ago. Nobody cares about it.
I used GPT3 in 2021 to survey which opening line to an email ("Please read" "You might know this, but ..") lead to the best recall. I'm a big fan of the approach, but I'm afraid we can only read so much into how the model thinks people would respond. Calling it a survey might be misleading, but we are seeing what the model thinks about a problem, and I think that's a really useful approach.
Probably not a bank. Banks are getting rid of physical service, not expanding it.
Flatpak and Snap are an inherently bad model; they break stuff and fail to secure other stuff, and their design means this will always be a game of whack-a-mole. And even if you were to Flatpak/Snap-ify all your apps (really? Would you run e.g. Bash that way?), you'd still be left having to run a bloated kernel to support a bunch of cruft that you weren't using. Starting from scratch with a clean interface seems like a better approach.

(Qubes, OTOH, is interesting; I see it as one possible path to the future)
Good, although I've yet to see any indication that this FTC is competent enough to pull it off, after that pathetic Microsoft/Activision suit.
He is definitely talking about the kernel (as well as things that run in kernel space like drivers). Userspace is all applications from this perspective, and can be debugged with a normal debugger.
I agree, transparency is essential, especially when it comes to AI applications. Many underestimate the complexity of distinguishing AI-written content from human-written, especially for short texts. There's a danger in trusting tools claiming to provide absolute certainty in this regard; no current technology can guarantee 100% accuracy. This incident underscores the need for a more realistic understanding of AI capabilities and limitations in text generation detection.
Is there any downside at all to putting FROM first?
My experience is the complete opposite. Flight simulators outside of VR feel like just a pale echo of what a VR flight sim can do.
Funny enough you can't even extend Google Assistant (except for smart devices) on Google Home devices anymore.

https://www.androidpolice.com/google-shutting-down-assistant...
No I understood you clearly. Please reconsider in light of that.
Agreed 100% you don’t need the same guarantees.

Just saying that as in the conclusion of the article OP says “what do you need this information for?” and my understanding is that the people asking for “real time metrics” aren’t trying to do anything complex but get a pulse of the product
Same here. The researchers I know in medicine all seem to use word.
I've never heard of anyone getting mugged at gunpoint in Seattle before. I'm not doubting your experience, but usually they try to steal your bike or pirate your packages, crimes that the SPD usually just ignores, pulling a gun on someone is rare, since the SPD doesn't really ignore that. My maternal aunt from Alaska did claim to be mugged by a black guy in Seattle in the 70s, but she was also kind of racist, so I'm not sure if her story was true or not.

An extended family member did get shot outside of an SLU bar a few years ago. I'm not really clear on what was going on, they didn't catch whoever did it, and he wasn't seriously wounded, but it was scary that someone I knew was shot at at all, since this place isn't really know for that (and I worked at Third and Pine McDonalds for a year in the mid-90s, so have seen some crazy sh*t).
I feel the same way. The case certainly seems stronger on the merits with Amazon than MS-ABK did, but I'm worried about the FTC's confidence after that PI hearing.
It's my impression, and it seems to be the consensus here that it is very unlikely that this is a mistake. This is either very real or completely fabricated. You don't have a piece of ceramic keeping its distance to a magnet by some unexpected phenomenon or measurement error.

And given the easiness in reproducing the study, there doesn't seem to be any point in fabricating it.
As I have grown older, I have realized more and more that the most important things can't really be measured directly.

Yes you can measure some related things that give you some hints about the thing you care about, but they are fragile. To borrow from Goodhart, if you make the related things a target, they will stop giving you even these hints.

This applies not just in software development, but life in general.
I mean, I'll never sell my customer data... but I do charge for hosting so I guess I don't qualify...
Anyone smarter than me know how this differs from this sham a few years ago?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24777268

Also, I see a lot of people claiming superconductors could become household items. What are super conductors even made of? Are these materials accessible to normal people?
Beautiful animals. I hope we can find a way to coexist them.
>The fact of the matter is that this electronic garbage is an externality that neither consumers nor Google had to pay for due to the planet being valued at $0.

Actually in many jurisdictions, the government collects a e-waste handling fee at the point of sale, which partially or completely alleviates this concern.
My Brazilian 8-bit MSX back in the 80s, by default, emitted the sound of a typewriter, through the TV speakers, for every key pressed! tek-tek-tek...
HTML for the Conceptually Challenged
The GP wants to lock the skateboard on the East/West direction, of course.
This is an open research question, and will likely never be tested (imagine the ethics board questions). However, dimensionally correlated questions like "do violent video games cause real world violence" have been tested and seem to not cause real world effects, but that's no guarantee this particular case doesn't have specifics that sway the outcome to the opposite direction.