skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's pretty galling for AWS to ask their customers "to be a bit more frugal with your use of public IPv4 addresses and to think about accelerating your adoption of IPv6 as a modernization" when they themselves have been dragging their feet in IPv6 adoption, and in many cases are still blocking or at least making it unnecessarily difficult to use IPv6.
https://archive.ph/qwSAH
You're right about the multiple logins with discord critique. A seamless switcher would be nice to have.
Yeah, it's a real shit show when you get down to actually trying to utilize IPv6 in any scenario that needs legacy IPv4 access in a straight-forward way.

I'm somewhat happy in that I've moved away from being way down at the low-level ISP/network side of things, so I may be missing something, but I don't see how we are ever going to elegantly transition away from IPv4 addresses. Everything just seems hacky and fragile in terms of trying to run a "pure" IPv6 environment, and be connected to the rest of the Internet.
Yes, and then it takes about a minute to cross one block on a street and reach an avenue going the correct direction, as they (mostly!) alternate.
Sure, that's the huge advantage of AirBnB in general, but GP's question was about using AirBnB to book a hotel room (which rarely has a kitchen).
It's been a while since I set up an IPv6 network, what's wrong with RDNSS?
But wouldn't that consume a significant amount of your dev efforts? OP's dashboard seems to be solving for it already.
Use airbnb.com.au and you'll see the real total price
Years ago, I wanted to learn Unix so I installed FreeBSD and ran mail and DNS on it. I thought, this will be a great learning experience. Except...it never broke. There was never anything to fix, so I didn't really learn that much from it outside of how to set things up (but just once). Then I installed linux and so many things broke all the time that I was learning everyday.
Where I live there are a lot of combination pedestrian/cycle paths, and the speed limit is 15 mph and even lower in busy sections. More than that seems like a recipe for nasty accidents.
Maybe calling NYPD fascist and racist for enforcing laws around quality of life issues isn’t the best way forward.
You Only Need a Tablet for Computer Science
Communicative LLM Agents for Software Development
I've got 4 kids. Our solution was all of the computers they use are just sitting in the middle of living room so anyone can see what they are watching.

Beyond that we only allow them to watch certain channels and the tablets only get used for long car trips, and only already installed shows.

Ultimately you have to be proactive in it.
This has been coming for a long time, and I expect other services to follow suit.

After you hit IPv4 exhaustion, the price crunch only gets worse. I guess it finally hit a tipping point where it’s going to be taken seriously.
I'm not saying it is 35K, I'm saying it is at least 35K and probably much higher.

Whether it is closer to room temperature or not is not relevant, when someone says 'room temperature' they are talking about 21 degrees Celsius plus or minus a couple, not above the temperature where any kind of solid matter exists. Even tungsten, which melts at 3422 degrees C and boils at the magic number of 5555 C is just vapor at that point. Closer isn't relevant, at all.
Yea, I also frigging hate it.

Everytime i need to plan out an API i stumble into a lengthy PUT/PATCH analysis and read up session that shouldnt really be necessary.

POST should be the only thing needed, if the object already exists, mutate it, if not, create it, in 99% of the times you dont need the “idempotency” argument.
Is/was DNS64+NAT64 a viable way option for your use case?
It's been a while. Wikipedia [1] is relatively useful here:

1890 - Start of conventional anti-trust enforcement

1930 - Ramp up of law's usage (under FDR)

1966 - First dissent against anti-trust (Brown Shoe Co. v. United States)

1974 - First decision against anti-trust (United States v. General Dynamics Corp.)

1982 - United States v. AT&T allows break up of Ma Bell. Weakened enforcement allows re-merger.

1999 - Microsoft successfully fights off anti-trust enforcement prevent company from ever being split.

If you want anti-trust enforcement, do not elect Reagan and his descendants.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_antitrust_law
No problem, it was phrasing that would have been picked up clearly on a place like /r/nycbike but not as well on a general forum like this
True, but one of the advantages of the BSDs is that they provide an alternative way of doing things. For FreeBSD, you have Jails with Pot and Potluck and other alternatives. It might not be the de facto way of doing things, but the BSDs have never really been keen on following the standard way at the cost of everything else.
Thank you, and this actually is an important distinction, and not just pedantry

Hardware becomes the limiting factor when you’re talking edge versus multi region where hardware is one of many limiting factors, but often network is the more important factor as indicated in this link

Edge also has the distinction of being hardest to instrument for observability and often is required to work in multiple environments.
I see it more about having the "authority" semantic root, ie: who has the authority to act on something.
The Schwarzschild radius [0], which defines the radius at which the escape velocity equals the speed of light, is given by 2GM/c^2. I don't know what the impact parameter is either, but given these two expressions, it sounds like b is dimensionless.

I don't know how fast the radius of curvature drops off as a function of the Schwarzschild radius, but I'd imagine it's at least R^-1. So assuming a spherical cow^H^H^H oven with gravitational lensing dying out at ~100x the event horizon, we need a Schwarzschild radius the size of a tennis ball in order to still see the curvature a few metres out. The oven needs to weigh ~4x the Earth's mass for that.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schwarzschild_radius
Why not Debian there? With unattended upgrades setup you can install and forget them.
Maybe it was, or in some jurisdictions, but I think for the most part it's required to be taxed at the same rate.

I had assumed that it was a way to avoid paying the parent/franchising company, or paying commission on it to booking sites, which I think might be the case, especially the latter since they generally collect it on premises not through the booking engine.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36942320
It effectively makes group ownership meaningless.

027 does a better job of keeping the model while tightening it up - worldly permissions are removed, users and groups are still meaningful.

This is what they're supplementing with ACLs, creating a frustrating problem of discovery by managing groups of users outside of groups

It's not necessarily wrong, I guess. There may be cases where someone wants this. ACLs are an answer, just not the one I'd suggest.

Why? Imagine 'Bob' leaves. Do you want to remove them from countless ACLs, or one group?

One is probably better off with 027, using groups, and focusing on SELinux or AppArmor. It will permit or deny things based on many things, including user context.

Bonus: it isn't limited to assets on disk. Things like gaining a shell and proxying services can be denied.
In my experience, resort fees in Las Vegas are still subject to the same lodging tax as the rest of the room rate.

My understanding is that when you book through an online travel agent, the regular room rate is subject to a commission of up to 30%, while the resort/destination fee is not. That's why many hotel chains provide incentives for customers to book directly with them.

I've heard in some jurisdictions outside of the US, hotels are required to show the total price including all taxes and fees when advertising rates. So if AirBnb isn't doing this, it could be a problem.
I saw a Samsung floor model at Home Depot with a frozen screen and Android error message. "Stick a chip in it" needs to die a fast yet horrid and painful death.
Saving webpages as text was actually something we wanted to do before launch but just went for the “MVP” for now.

So yeah we’re definitely bringing more archive formats.
I try to pay for everything I can, especially subscriptions via either Apple Pay or PayPal in that order of preference.

It adds an extra layer of indirection from my credit and debit cards, and makes things much easier to cancel.
All major ISPs have had native ipv6 for customers in the US for at least 5 years. Not some funky bastardized implementation but native full ipv6.

Ipv6 is overly complicated and has been riddled with bugs for 30 years now. As long as ipv4 is an option many are going to choose to completely disable it. Some of the security concerns cannot be effectively filtered at all. There are numerous examples of these vulnerabilities from even just the last few years.

It’s hard for teams of engineers to secure properly much less a home user.

I completely disable ipv6 even with a deep understanding of it.
I wonder if it would be possible to layer screens to double refresh rate.
One should really consider using containers in this situation.
If criticism is "censorship," you are very much censoring me too. FYI I didn't ask anyone's post to be taken down.

Furthermore, ad hominem attacks have nothing to do with "calling out bad technical decisions."
Validation proves that the material exists, it doesn't prove that the specified process creates the material. A few samples are worthless if no one actually knows how to make more.
Do you mean the Python tracing library does not work out-of-the-box?

disclaimer: I work there but not on the APM team
what was your motivation ? and what changed ? I like high output in jobs, it's tiresome at times but makes me tired is lack of freedom and lack of surroundings. You'd like to organize things to promote speed and quality but some companies don't care. Good colleague will allow you to find better ideas, bad colleague will make you regress.
Dist packages is the right way to handle Python libs. You'd prefer to have the distro package manager clashing with Pip? Never knowing who installed what. Breaking things when updates are made.
But also, only a few years after Wolf3D we got Toy Story in 1995, the first major CGI full feature film. Six years later in 2001 we got The Spirits Within, the first attempted full-feature photorealistic film (it hasn't aged well and it bankrupted the company at a cost of $137 million at the time). And now we live in an age where realtime graphics look better than pre-rendered CGI films from 20 years ago... which also includes Lord of the Rings come to think of it.
$0.005/hr is $44/year; not nothing!

If this is what IPv4s cost, are small VPSes now uneconomical? For example, the current listed pricing for the smallest Lightsail instance, which includes an IPv4, is $42/year. [1]

[1] https://aws.amazon.com/lightsail/pricing/
Awesome. No.3 is super critical. Cross Platform is tough if solo or bootstrapping. Thinking about a mac client for v 1. And then perhaps a cross platform if mac app is able to scale.
By their own admission, they've messed with the prep and synthesis stages mentioned in the paper:

https://nitter.net/iris_IGB/status/1685774956330635264#m

Also, forgive me for taking this person's word with a massive grain of salt when they post stuff like this:

https://nitter.net/iris_IGB/status/1686017042665582593#m
It's not their idea, they are funding and publicizing another existing organization: https://rewilding-oder-delta.com/en/rewilding-oder-delta/. So they did literally "find" someone else's idea and make a video about it.

I agree the wording is a little off, but they are German so it might just be a not-quite-right translation. I don't think they are intending to take credit for other people's work, I am a contributor to Planet Wild and they are very clear in their app and videos and everything that they are helping existing organizations.
I read a bit more of this "official guide", and I'm surprised Debian hasn't deprecated it. Parts are still valuable today, but others are meaningless, and a few should be avoided.

From the changelog, the document had one minor update in 2017 and one in 2013. It was mostly written in 2001-2007. Much has changed over the last 15 years.
Can we leave the current thread be? The other one has this really big reddit-level discussion where people think it's very important to remind everyone that there's a difference between buying a pork bellies in the Chicago Mercantile and slaughtering pigs.

And it's a chore to keep skipping it to look for news or insightful comments about the supposed superconductor. Which is what the thread was supposed to be about.
Jesus, I bet you're also one of those people that are fine with mass surveillance because it's ok because your have nothing to hide. It's people like you who set the bar so low that we can't have nice things. Sheesh
I've got a Remarkable 2. I use it primarily for note taking and planning. Sometimes I need to move large chunks of notes around on the screen and reorganize things. The refresh rate becomes a real problem there. Also I often use the infinite vertical scroll, and scrolling up and down is a pain in the ass. Because of the refresh rate (I assume?) scrolling is limited to half pages and it's very slow.
I am not here to engage in whataboutisms. This was my critique on Brave, not my critique on every other browser. Do you work for Brave? Otherwise, I am unsure why you are being this defensive.
We’re Reviving a Poisoned River
Supposedly it needs some name (any name) for the userID so I don't think so. You can add a domain that points to your internal IPs though.
Most residential units match one outside compressor to a single interior evaporator because to use one exterior unit for both you'd need way more complex valves to control which unit is receiving cooling.

Even if your matching one to one you have the added cost of running all the lines associated with that including having a trades person coming out to install and charge the extra piping between the two units and installing the exterior unit that will need power. It's just massively simpler to have a complete unit you can drop down and optionally connect to water.
This is interesting. If PIE did not actually exist, what language would be the root instead? Because chronologically, there does need to be some root language that explains the patterns.
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/09/19/technology/amazon-carbon-...
That's worse than anecdotal data, because you're only seeing what they're trained and contracted to repair. It's like asking a mechanic if he's seen any Ferraris in the shop this week, and then assuming they must be reliable cars if he's seen none.
But once you do see it, its all you'll ever see. Careful what you wish for.
> My initial thought is that it should be illegal for companies to invest in sectors unrelated to where they generated their profits. However, I recognize this could lead to numerous unintended consequences.

Main consequence would be forcing companies to go bankrupt, instead of pivoting to new areas, when their current market becomes obsolete/commoditized.
>That's not what's happening here. Facebook has a Dutch subdivision (Facebook Netherlands B.v.) and an office in Amsterdam. They're absolutely subject to Dutch law. They could leave, but the EU means that they'd be subject to this kind of order from a Dutch court unless they left the EU entirely, which would make it harder for EU companies to pay them for advertising, hurting their profits.

I agree that they are subject to the laws of the countries they operate in. I do not agree that a company should own all of the responsibility in making sure no Dutch citizens access their services. The idea that the internet would be different depending on where I access seems anti-internet.

When your business model relies on user data to generate profits, you have to collect it and that makes it discoverable.
With appliances lasting <5 years we are way below the sweet spot.
Such things will always happen when the difference in power is too great. Either organize (politically, economically, or both), or suffer.

Right, as the world goes, is only in question between equals in power, while the strong do what they can and the weak suffer what they must.
Working the Polls for a Day
My experience and conclusions from volunteering at the New Jersey primary elections.
> your mouse ... feels very different

Latency.

It will work anyway, practically, through the right system, if you want to get used to it.

> ... I can even have some touchscreen interaction

An all systems, if you use remote desktop technologies (e.g. VNC).
I've recently switch from VPS with Intel to physical server with latest AMD Zen4.

Single thread performance blow my mind with scores like 4000.

Without change a single line of code = performance was 10x than before.
For people who are in AI companies or have heard their pitches: What's the typical response to "What makes your AI special that can't be replicated by a dozen competitors?"
Twitter, Elon, and the Indigo Blob
> Perhaps it takes a little more effort to understand

If that's the case, then isn't it on WorldCoin to educate us? Their communications so far have apparently been insufficient, if people are rejecting the scheme merely because they don't understand it.
> Long-form text content barely need 1 Hz refresh rates.

The problem with such low refresh rates is that your eyes may have to work much harder to locate where you're at after you've scrolled the page.

Not all content is formatted to never break sentences or paragraphs, and not all software even supports pagination as an alternative to scrolling.
Are there full-text-search capabilities?
Oh yeah... I always prefer to use it instead of Windows XP
The insulation in non-commercial units is mostly to do with fire-safety. In a home kitchen it is likely the unit will be installed with wood-ish cabinets immediately adjacent to it. This is very much less likely in a commercial kitchen.
Can IPv4 reasonably be killed yet? The ISPs are still dragging their feet on IPv6. I can't browse over IPv6 at home because my ISP (Cox) hasn't been able to consistently deploy it to residential. I'll have support for a few weeks, then go 3 months without, and then repeat. It's been like this for like 4 years.

When I helped setup our new office earlier this year, I requested IPv6 support and was told that Cox just doesn't support it at all for business lines right now.

How can anyone drop support for v4 when the ISPs still don't support v6? What good is a service that can't be accessed due to ISPs being awful?
This subthread is discussing whether it makes sense to have another lab validate the existing sample before we even try to follow their steps. Neither I nor the person you're responding to are assuming that the sample is what they claim it is, we're simply arguing that it doesn't matter how it was obtained—it's either a room temperature superconductor or it isn't, and if the researchers failed to document the process well but still have a room temperature superconductor then we can move on from there. If it turns out that it isn't, then we saved ourselves a bunch of time trying to follow their instructions.
I was experimenting with some dynamic programming 0/1 knapsack code last week. PyPy available through the distro (7.3.9) was making a reasonable speed up, but not phenomenally.
Out of curiousity I grabbed the latest version through pyenv (7.3.12) and it looks like some changes between them suddenly had the code sit in a sweet spot with it, I saw a couple of orders of magnitude better performance out of it. Good work.

I'm rarely using python in places at work where it would suit it (lots of python usage, but they're more on the order of short run tools), but I'm always looking for chances and always using it for random little personal things.
"I don't do videos of things I intend to be writing a text from. Ever. It's bad tone. I hate when it happens to me, and I don't want anyone to share this fate"

Ah, yes. The good old incoherent "here's why I can't do something totally normal" excuse.

Looking through their tweet history, they're an insufferable and toxic troll.
You’re missing the “compartmentalized” nature of TS/SCI projects. You would need many, many auditors or the paperwork would be enormous to be cleared for each one.

Yes it’s technically possible, but the current model doesn’t support moving between compartments easily.
It's always a good thing for technical information about incidents like this to be made accessible to the public. NASA is a publicly funded organization and as such they do have a responsibility towards us.

Of course there are operational details that we don't need to be made aware of, but for an incident as big as this there's no reason to at least know how it happened and what could be changed to prevent it from happening again.
> ride your e-bike/bike in the middle of the lane. That is legal in the state were I live and probably most other states.

This is dependent on where you live, and I would not recommend taking the lane unless you observe local cyclists doing so as well. I've ridden across several states and in some parts of the US the rules of the road are dictated by Newton's laws rather than state and federal ones. You may be within your legal rights to ride in the middle of the lane, but depending where you ride you may have to deal with more than just everyday honking and swearing. Punishment passes, thrown aluminum cans (hopefully empty), brake checks, swerving, etc.
I put a high value on inverter compressor, so the fridge's heat pump can run at low power all the time. Instead of being regulated on and off, with that loud "thunk" sound.
PolyScale [1] focuses on many of these issues. It provides a globally distributed database cache at the edge. Writes pass through to the database and reads are cached locally to the app tier. The Smart Invalidation feature inspects updates/deletes/inserts and invalidates just the changed data from the cache, globally.

1. https://www.polyscale.ai/
There needs to be a standard for benchmarking performance of these solutions. Milvus qps seems to be in a completely different tier of performance than the rest.
I don't think it's because of regulation. PSD2 related open-banking regulations are broadly about letting customers have access to their bank's functions via API.

> PayPal enables XS2A use cases for TPPs through PayPal’s REST stack. Through PayPal's reliable and proven APIs, TPPs can access the same PayPal systems that power all of PayPal's merchant and consumer experiences.

Stripe isn't a TPP and even if it were to use an external TPP (Tink, Truelayer etc) to allow users to initiate a transaction from a user's PayPal account (similar to A2A transfer), it would be significantly "less integrated" of an experience. There are many problems with the UX around Open Banking A2A payments and it would harm conversion. Because of these reasons, I think it's a bespoke integration/deal between Stripe and Paypal
Battery-electric “Infinity Train” will charge itself using gravity (2022)
China's tech crackdown cost over $1T, now cozying up because of economy
Missed AstraDB (Cassandra based). It ticks all the green boxes (HIPPA, SOC II, Cloud, in DB etc..)

https://docs.datastax.com/en/astra-serverless/docs/vector-se...
Wayyyy back in the day, after the dotcom crash, I got moved from a SWE role in my company to the consulting (customer implementation) side to try to bring more rigor to their process. One of the first things I did was replace a several thousand line stored procedure full of pivots, transforms, cursors, etc. with a few hundred lines of code. As a bonus, performance improved by a couple orders of magnitude as well.
Not to be overly pedantic, but the Krebs cycle is a part of respiration, not photosynthesis. Maybe you're thinking of the Calvin cycle?