skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> No, the migration is only done when you're exclusively running IPv6.

I don't think that's an informed, thought-out take. The internet works just fine for all intents and purposes if you have some services reachable through IPv4. There is no obligation to shut down IPv4 in order to work with IPv6.

If you're able to go through your daily work seamlessly hitting services with IPv6, that's a successful migration. It matters nothing if an unrelated service hasn't went through their migration yet.
- One method, probably the least intrusive would be WSL Windows Subsystem for Linux [1]

- Another option would be installing VirtualBox [2] if the license does not conflict with anything in your company the extensions have a restrictive license. Then grab a small Linux distribution.

- If your company / organization already has a license for VMWare that would be yet another way.

There are tutorials on how to do these on Youtube if you prefer video instructions.

[1] - https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/install

[2] - https://www.virtualbox.org/
Throwing some donations towards the open source godot engine would be far more productive!
Evolving that system still does not have sense from neither a biological point of view, nor from a common sense. This came from the (incorrect) assumption than nature is quiet.

Exactly the opposite to what we can empirically observe: The tallest, fast growing plants live in extremely loudly places called rainforests. Only the ocean is louder

73Db is a joke. Many of the animals here are incredibly loud. Common coqui frogs sing all night long at 90 Db, 20,000 frogs in each hectare. The place is filled with cicadas, Howling Monkeys, and Wild Red fowl roosters competing to be the most annoying thing. Cotinga birds and friends sing at 110-125 Db!. non stop, by day... Do we think that plants care about that? They couldn't grow faster.
Zig gives buffer overflow safety and null pointer safety but not use after free, double free, or stack pointer escape safety.

Zig also gives you memory exhaustion safety which rust does not.
The Guide to Seasonal Jobs
Usually recommended protein intake per day is 1 gram per kilogram of body weight, for sedentary people. For more active, its 1.5-2.2 grams per kg.
Wouldn't be the first time the Modi government intervenes in un-welcome reporting.
You'd be surprised to learn then that the United States has lost several (6, last I knew) nuclear weapons over the decades.

https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20220804-the-lost-nuclear...
The other way around, it's easy to track these with passive radar which is why all radio emitters get bombed.
Anyone who works out at all knows this. Good luck growing muscle and recovering without proper protein intake.

Imo anti-meat stances have contributed to this. People really need to be eating quality meat to hit that protein mark. You'll never eat enough broccoli in a day to get enough protein, and good luck being bloated as hell if you try.
> If RA theory and gameplay were mandatory in Congress the United States would be better positioned to both deter and compete with its global adversaries.

Surely these "global adversaries" are a myth? Isn't the US Military like 3 times the size of the 3 next largest militaries combined or something?

There is no bogeyman except within, as far as the US Military goes. I'm not stupid - I know there are threats to the wellbeing of US society and citizens, but they aren't _existential_ threats to the US. Meanwhile the list of "de-throned and/or de-fanged by the US" nations is huge.

I think the one critical lesson missing from the "RA Theory" is you need to continue to live, and there is more to life than just squashing your "enemies."
The Breathing Expert: Mouth Breathing Linked to ADHD, Diabetes and Child Sicknes [video]
The tax credits for married people here in the US seem to be part of this type of policy, no?
So they're basically just as good as some malware search engine that inserted itself into grandma's computer now

Fantastic
It is satire. OBFUS -> obfuscation
Understanding the JavaScript Modulo Operator
At the bottom, it says the book belonged to an amateur historian who went around collecting all the autographs. Cant imagine how easy/hard it would've been to get all if them.
And they want to replace A-10's, F/A-18's, and F-16's with this overpriced MIC boondoggle. It costs almost 2x/engine hour of a Viper, and the total program cost will exceed $2 trillion.
You're talking about the difference between a scientist making like $50-150k/year salary and entities making millions or billions of dollars a year in profit. These are in no way comparable.
> The problem is how would C (ipv4-only) send a packet to S (ipv6-only) in the first place? It doesn't know how to deal with non-ipv4 packets, since it's ipv4-only.

If S is IPv6-only, then either the address is from the IPv4 range, or it's not. If it is, then R can translate between them. If not, then they can't connect. I don't see him suggesting otherwise anywhere.

Even ignoring translation possibility, his point here isn't to claim its magically possible for a server outside the IPv4 address range to talk to an IPv4 client. His point is that this can move everyone to IPv6 for communication, without ISPs also having to deal with leasing addresses outside the IPv4 range, which he believes would help adoption.
Being subject to a law or regulation you're against is not oppression, and you're not suffering. It can be, but that's not true by definition.

Having to do something you don't want to do, or not being allowed to do whatever you want, is not oppression.
Harrison Okene: The Man Who Survived 3 Harrowing Days in a Sunken Ship
One of more of the concise summaries: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZOCTSp_U-KI
The CEO will probably be punished with a $1,000,000 yearly bonus instead of $2,000,000
Very unlikely to be a broken arrow if they're asking for civilian assistance. Much more likely is it had blanks, went AWOL, and is lost in a lake.
Pilots don't eject from controllable aircraft. If the pilot ejected, remote control won't help.
We've spoken? You have the advantage of me — unlike you, I use my real name online.

But you're very-much mistaken about what I think: As near as I can tell, the causes of crime are markedly more complicated than the caricature you just attributed to me.
You think that's cynical? I must be some avatar curmudgeonliness then.

I'm pretty sure that what's actually going on is that everything we think of as a 'profession' is that way, and that people are in fact dying because of it.

The difference is that devs are honest about it.
- "Enola Gay Crew"

Gross. Wiping out one hundred thousand human lives with a press of a button isn't something to make trophy memorabilia out of.
All that might turn out to be irrelevant as the drones prove detrimental in a warfare.

With the advancements in AI in recent years, it will probably get harder and harder to justify carrying a biological being and all the support systems onboard. At some point, a warplane capabilities might become irrelevant and the only important aspect would the the implications of carrying a solder onboard and making the downing of the device much more politically significant than downing a drone.
Genuine question:

How do type system that are so abstract and complex to become turing complete help?

I definitely find it extremely helpful to be able to write containers of any type (like std::vector<T>), that saves a ton of code duplication, but beyond that what more is needed and why? What we're competing with here is: just write a function that operates on the data types you want and gets the job done.

You're writing code for the CPU that has to actually do something, on actual known types.

What programming task is simplified by having an "any" type or a type system that allows you to write pong-played-turn-by-turn-using-compiler-error-messages? It's cool that you can have an "any" type just like universal sets in set theory, but what real-life programming scenario does this simplify (you can already write containers that can contain anything you want without using such as thing as an "any" type)?

At least not the kind of programming tasks I do, but admittely I think fairly low level and prefer my types to have exact known amounts of bits, known signed integer convention and endianness so I can efficiently use shifts and get the bits I need, preferably with as little undefined behavior as possible.

Asked differently: If one were to design a programming language that only has basic types (primitives, structs/classes, ...) and templates to allow functions/classes to operate on any type (but not more than that; substitute template type with the actual type, compile this, nothing more), what feature will users of the language be missing and complain about?
Yeah, I've never had much luck with verbatim search either.
edit: I have to clarity that the de-populating regional parts of Japan are mostly not what a U.S. or even EU person would see as "rural". These are cities of 300,000+ population with working public transit etc. They OUGHT to be able to support themselves, yet people are still centralizing to Tokyo. I even have a friend in Osaka (pop 3 million) who is considering Tokyo.

I have lived in Tokyo and now I live in a very "regional" area of Japan and have two kids. While the school_s are actually better in Tokyo, I'm still far happier raising my kids here where there are abundant parks, beaches and nature, and would never want to move to Tokyo. I would be really sad if the rest of the country disappeared and everyone had to live in the concrete jungle.

But I work remotely which is the only reason I can live here. The wages for my job are literally 10x in Tokyo than what they are here. That's why people move there. And that's why the schools are better in Tokyo - salaries for daycare workers and teachers here are too low so everyone leaves.

At the same time as the salaries are higher in Tokyo - the cost of raising a family there is also far higher. It's very cheap to be solo or a working couple living in Tokyo. The most affordable large city in the world. Far cheaper than SF. But if you have more than 2 kids (beyond replacement rate), now you need a big car, a big condo, etc etc and it's completely unaffordable. Whereas here in the "inaka" I know people with 3-4 kids on a low salary that are doing "ok".

Being able to even out the salaries in the country with remote work or even satellite offices using remote work technology would help lots.
And the USDA is run by an executive from the Dairy Export Council, which supports dairy farmers and promotes milk and other dairy product consumption.
The title fits into a broad pattern of misdirected attention about atomic weapons. The cover story is always "energy" but the underlying truth is all about weapons. It's the same for every country, too, it seems.
I think Kagi is going in the opposite direction: https://blog.kagi.com/small-web

They try to highlight small, personal websites instead of the big mainstream sites.

(This was a HN submission 2 weeks ago)
WinRAR became popular at the time because the rar compression was superior to what zip offered (useful in the age of 1.44MB floppys) and the UX of the tool made creating, splitting and extracting archives easy for noobs.

It was a game changer in the days you would split a larger file into chucks the size of a 1.44MB floppy disk or several 650MB CDs. WinRAR made that process less of a headache for the non-tech-savvy user.

Same with WinACE which also dominated the scene for a while.
I think the point is valid.

There is "A-LOT" more money in selling Protein based products than there is in any pro-climate change product.

I'd like to hear what the positive financial incentive is for promoting climate change? How are they making money?

Whereas, with food products, there is a clear and long history of the 'science' being warped by the financial incentives.
If theres just one Sequencer, and every ReadVersion request to the Proxy eventually hits the Sequencer 1-1, how does the Sequencer not get crushed? Or is a scaling limit just "the number of ReadVersion requests a Sequencer machine can handle per second", which admittedly is a cheap request to respond to
It's a highly scalable (as in powers iCloud services with billion users) distributed transactional KV store. It's owned by Apple and mostly developed by Apple and Snowflake.
Compare all Sony E full frame camera lenses in a single view
Why your perception of climate change threats might depend on where you live
Hard coded secrets in shareable URL’s with almost infinite time windows and an untraceable ability to audit what’s made and shared and at what level?

Sounds like it’s as hard as it’s always been. Pretty basic and filled with humans
And "angst". Because it's not real, just philosophical.

And the policy caused you to get all confused and angsty, not Unity.

Both word choices are very "it's not me, it's you" gaslighting.
That doesn't answer OP's question. Is that other research published in reputable journals by people without a conflict of interest, or is it also funded by a protein shake company and published in a controversial journal?

We've long passed the point where we can trust papers written in the field of nutrition without looking extremely critically at their funding and research methods.
This is odd because military jets in the area here in the area (in CONUS) invariably have their transponders on.
It's a worse idea than "everybody could be a billionaire if we printed more money." That idea would actually technically work, except inflation would make it a pyrrhic victory. Conversely, "let's just all get along and stop fighting" is dead on arrival; anybody who isn't willing to fight will inevitably be conquered by those who are. You couldn't even implement this idea for a pyrrhic victory, the only prize you'd win for yourself is your bloody annihilation.

People laugh when you tell them this idea because unexpected twists that subvert normal expectations are fundamentally humorous, and a seemingly mature adult suddenly saying some childish nonsense like that is an unexpected twist.
I live in a SFH that might as well be an apartment. If my neighbors and I stuck our arms out our windows, we could hold hands

Music on loud speakers are my choice, but contribute to the problem. Not really tenable in an apartment...

Headphones work nicely but after an hour or so I'm tired of wearing them.

White noise can help, like a box fan or something - I find the predictability of a noise helps
Isn't that all covered by the national government and parent?
Friend of my father. Here's the thing most people don't get about Ron. I saw the literal blueprints for the Gun Star from The Last Starfighter on his drawing board when I was 8. He didn't just draw vehicles. He figured out entirely how they worked and had INTERNAL diagrams as well as external. He had an understanding of engineering that made his designs highly practical and realistic. Amazing talent. RIP.
Aho-corasick (and the regex crate) now use SIMD on aarch64
This is such an important point that most of the people don't get. For example, at one of my friend's company that hired a lot during pandemic and then did massive layoffs, the criteria to layoff was simple: Start with the newest hires in last 2 years (probably also highest paid). Then, if still need to fire more, layoff the lowest performing employees.
Thanks for the great questions. We're still in the process of figuring this out. Right now as it stands alone, the voice coaching is similar to the Nike run app. I think there's an opportunity to improve that experience though. We're looking into generating training plans based on your run history. Ideally this would work for all kinds of runners.

What's your process for running like right now? Are you using any apps to keep track of workouts?
I use oat milk in my mashed potatoes for thanksgiving because some people are vegan and some are lactose intolerant. I made both vegan and non-vegan mashed potatoes one year and people told me not to bother with non-vegan in the future because they couldn't tell the difference
I know exactly what you mean but also that normalisation of despair and acceptance of the futility of action is part of the PR machine of those who wish to do whatever they want. Resisting that seems to be the right thing to do but also seems futile.

I see this with climate discussions, where there's long been climate doomism but there now seems to be a tactic of moving people from the denial to doom camps, skipping the stage where people think prevention or reduction of the underlying mechanism is possible, because both denial and doomism allow people to keep on doing whatever they want.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unity_(game_engine)#Runtime_fe...
Same thing for OpenWrt I think. I believe it works by using a squashfs and tmpfs and using overlayfs to overlay the tmpfs on top of the r/o filesystem. But I'm not sure that fits the definition used here for immutable OS:

> We could say that a Linux LIVE-CD is immutable, because every time you boot it, you get the exact same programs running, and you can't change anything as the disk media is read only. But while the LIVE-CD is running, you can make changes to it, you can create files and directories, install packages, it's not stuck in an immutable state.
Can San Francisco save itself from the doom loop?
Don't forget the money sinks that are any attempts to implement something differing with SAP or other big ERP systems.

You delivered extra value for customers (making you more competetive) thanks to some particular ability of your previous (even manual) billing rules? Kiss them bye bye.
Confirmed.

https://web.archive.org/web/20230000000000*/https://daedtech...
Yes, you can follow that link and find that you are completely wrong. Please name one weapon that is “military grade”, commonly available in US, but banned in Switzerland. You can’t, because you’re wrong.
Yeah I imagine an array write that changes the type of an index would be insanely expensive…
Hi Vlad! It's a fun nugget. I just suspect I'm in the very slim subset of people who was a little taken aback by it.
For an application working with reasonably sized files sqlite files it would be reasonable to

1. on opening a file clone it to a temporary folder

2. edit the temporary file there on disk

3. on save mv/cp the temporary file over the destination

I am probably missing a lot of use cases, but it migth be a good idea for a game like Factorio where you are expected to have multiple on disk saves of the same run at different times.
They already did that during the Improbable debacle, and attempted to undo that safeguard here by sneaking in a retraction in a terms of service change months ago.
I don't live in the Randstad but I'm sure in some years everything will have closed up.

One thing I will say though is that the area outside of it - pick any direction - is idyllic and doesn't seem to be struggling economically. Loads of local businesses, loads of people just going about their day, buying houses, having kids, etc. It's idyllic and I don't really understand why all the activity seems to be in the Randstad.

I mean I do get it, it's a chicken / egg problem; talent travels to the cities because that's where the best jobs are, the best jobs go to the cities because that's where talent is.

But I would like the government to incentivize more "work where you live" schemes; smaller sattelite offices for larger employers, remote work (obviously), extra income and subsidies if you work remotely (because of reduced office costs and to discourage commuting, since our roads and railways are all full up).
US cities are broken. Majority taxes are collected by residential zip code, and every person who works in the city, lives in the suburbs. The suburbs get wealthier off the economic productivity of the city.

Only in the US would cities like Beverly hills-CA, Brookline-MA, Piedmont-CA exist.

If you want the city to accommodate your suburban commute, (parking requirements, wider roads) and your safety (the homeless are bussed to the downtown core), then you need to pay taxes into the city. If you avail of cheap labor from the city's poor, then you need to be paying taxes into the city.
> Not to mention that writing a single byte of content to a filesystems marks the entire blob as needing backup.

If the size, mtime, and inode number stay the same (i.e. it writes into the file directly instead of replacing it), then most backup software will skip it. AFAIK to do otherwise you either need to read the whole file every time, or be live monitoring audit events to see what files have been opened for write, or be the filesystem (e.g. ZFS snapshots, which can be maximally efficient since it knows exactly which blocks it's modified)

Of course this has its own downsides. While those writes may have been "unimportant", the fact is that your backups are now flawed. And if the application has had the foresight to distinguish unimportant writes, and preserve the mtime, I'd rather they just not make those writes in the first place
I think a counterpoint to this is the growing number of strikes and general labor organization. I think a lot of people feel your frustration and those in the working classes have reached their breaking points and have started to take action. Stories like this are demoralizing but they're reality and I think collectively, the non-rich have had enough.
Serious practitioners are permitted to have fun and/or use goofy memes.
Surely this is worth more than 22k?
Welcome to the new 538 website
I enjoyed the writing and analysis of the team at 538 over the years. I don't plan to visit on the new ABC platform, sigh. Can anyone recommend some good alternatives?
For raspberry pi projects, I've used https://fedoraproject.org/iot/ which has some rough edges but is great for runing some podman containers as systemd services. It (and all of fedora IIRC) requires a pi2 or greater (armv7 or v8/aarch64) though.

But I haven't actually tried CoreOS on a pi yet, could be interesting.
This is called ensembling. https://blog.allenai.org/llm-blender-a-simple-ensemble-learn...
There's a handful of missing nukes in the US from some very large crashed planes that we still haven't found.
The former Westinghouse Electric Sharon Transformer Plant is a 58-acre facility located in Mercer County, Pennsylvania. They built substation transformers there. To test them the rolled them into a sound proof room, on a rail car, to listen for hum. Lose windings would vibrate causing hum and generate damaging heat. When I was there I was told that if wanted to rent it, they would fix the 440V door system (someone took the cooper).

To give you a size perspective of this place, our tour guide, from the balcony, said "See that toy truck down there? That is a full size 18-wheeler." It took us a 20 minute walk to reach that full size truck that looked like a child's toy in this MASSIVE room.
That's exactly why I don't want to sign a new agreement. I have never paid fees for my /24 block that I have held for 30 years.
Chinese records by the 1600s note that European ships were more maneuverable especially sailing against the wind and had longer range cannons. The advantages hadn't grown large enough so the Ming were still able to beat the few limited European incursions that made it all the way to China, but the differences grew larger over time that the Qing fleets were too slow and their gun ranges were much much worse.
I’ve replaced most of my google searches with LLM discussions and some bullshit checking

I usually only need to understand a concept, not understand if the personnel and company names it made up actually exist

everything else I use google for are just addresses

so I’m wondering if a paid search engine would shift my behavior back to search engines, or if that ship has just sailed
Something like this is definitely needed in the GitOps space...always felt like something was missing between promoting things and rolling them out
There has been a great deal of honing to the jet and its production processes over time. The prototypes were overpriced and underperforming but with scale all that was overcome.